Modified opinions - Traitement
Example of Departures from GAAP
Example of Departures from GAAP
The materiality of the departure from GAAP will determine the type of report
The materiality of the departure from GAAP will determine the type of report
Piecemeal Opinion
Piecemeal Opinion
Omission of the statement of cash flow
Omission of the statement of cash flow result in:
Type of scope Limitations:
Scope limitation are restrictions on the actions of the auditor
Effect on report when auditor is not able to overcome scope limitation
Effect on report when auditor is not able to overcome scope limitation
Group Financial Statements
The group engagement partner and responsibility
The group engagement partner decides whether to take responsibility for work of component auditor
Unmodified Opinion with Other-Matter Paragraphs
Unmodified Opinion with Other-Matter Paragraphs
AFTER opinion paragraph, after emphasis of matter
Comparative Financial Statement - 700.
When financial statement for two or more periods are presented in comparative form, the auditor’s report applies to all of the financial statement presented
Other information in Audited Financial statement - 725
This is financial and non-financial information (other than required supplementary information) that is included in a document (e.g. an annual report) that has audited financial statements
The Professional Standards require that an auditor read the “other information” to determine whether it is inconsistent with the financial statements
Auditor’s responsibility for required supplementary information that is placed outside the basis financial statements
AU-C Section 730 - Required Supplementary Information
AU-C 730 requires that
→ other matter paragraph added, but opinion paragraph not modified when supplementary information is not properly presented
Audit of financial statement prepared in accordance with special purpose financial reporting framework AU-C 800
The report should include an emphasis-of –matter paragraph alerting users that the financial statement are prepared in accordance with the special purpose financial reporting framework
Special purpose financial reporting framework
The Professional Standards define four special purpose financial reporting frameworks: (a) cash basis, (b) tax basis, (c) regulatory basis and (d) contractual basis.
example: Financial statements following a state’s insurance statutory basis