The document provides an introduction to auditing including definitions, objectives, principles, and types of errors and frauds. It defines auditing as the examination of accounting records to establish if they correctly reflect transactions. The primary objective is to provide an opinion on the truth and fairness of financial statements, while secondary objectives include detecting and preventing errors and frauds. It also distinguishes between accounting and auditing and discusses the auditor's responsibility towards errors and frauds.
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METHODS OF AUDITING
1. M TU R PU PA EN VI N B A VA A C LLEG O
A SH I SH B UHI LI O E F
C M ER E
OM C
(A LI A
FFI TED TOU I VER TY O M M A )
N SI F UBI
BORIVALI EDUCATION SOCIETY (BORIVALI)
INTRODUCTION, PLANNING AND TECHNIQUES
OF
AUDITING
2. PRESENTATION
ON
FY.BAF
NAME : RIKESH B. CHAURASIA
ROLL NO. : 838 (A)
4. EVOLUTION
The term audit is derived from the Latin term „audire,‟ which
means to hear.
Auditing is as old as accounting.
Landlords used to “hear” the position of accounts
In India the companies Act 1913 made audit of company
accounts compulsory.
5. DEFINITION
Prof. L.R.Dicksee. "auditing is an examination of
accounting records undertaken with a view to
establish whether they correctly and completely
reflect the transactions to which they relate.
6. WHAT IS AUDITING?
Understood as an examination of accounting records
Is a written report on the examination of financial statements
for a client
Auditor has to express his opinion
Auditor has to give his opinion
True and Fair position
7. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF AUDITING
Integrity
Objectivity and Independence
Skill and Competence
Confidentiality
Work performed by others
8. CONTINUE……
Planning
Documentation/Working papers
Audit evidence
Accounting system and Internal Control
Audit conclusion
9. OBJECTIVES OF AUDITING
The objective of audit can be divided into two
parts:
Primary Secondary
objective objective
10. PRIMARY OBJECTIVE (MAIN OBJECTIVE)
To produce a report by the auditor of his opinion of
the truth and fairness of financial statements so
that any person reading or using them can have
belief in them.
11. SECONDARY OBJECTIVES
1. To detect errors and frauds
2. To prevent errors and frauds by the deterrent
and moral effect of the audit.
3. Secondary objective is ensure the final
accounts tally with books of accounts.
12. WINDOW DRESSING
In accounting , window dressing means showing
the books of accounts attractive. It means
showing the wrong picture.
Amounts of profits and net worth are overstated
in the Liabilities.
It is an act making a company look financially
then it really is.
It is technique in accounting that is used to
present the financial position of the company in
a favorable.
13. MERITS OF WINDOW DRESSING
1. Existing Shareholders take advantage of
window dressing.
2. There is considerable scope for window
dressing in company‟s published accounts.
15. SECRET RESERVES
Reserve means part of the profits kept aside for the
future use.
Secret Reserve means part of the profits secretly kept
aside for the future use.
20. INTRODUCTION
The primary objectives of Audit is to Determine whether the
books of accounts are TRUE & FAIR.
The secondary objectives are Detection & Prevention of
Errors & Frauds.
Accounts are said to be True and Fair only when they are
from errors and frauds.
21. TYPES OF ERRORS
There are two types of Errors
Errors of
Clerical Errors
Principle
22. TYPES OF FRAUDS
There are two type of Frauds:
Manipulation Misappropriations
of Records
23. AUDITORS RESPONSIBILITY TOWARDS ERRORS
AND FRAUDS
Prime responsibility of management
Incidental objective of audit
Probability of Non-detection of errors & frauds
Indicators of errors & frauds
CARO 2003