Framework: 2 Types of Assurance Engagement
Framework: 2 Types of Assurance Engagement
Framework: 2 Types of Assurance Engagement
FRAMEWORK
Assertion Based
Engagement
2 Types of Assurance
Engagement
Reasonable Assurance
Engagement
Positive conclusion
concept relating to accumulating evidence necessary for the
practitioner to conclude in relation to the subject matter
information taken as a whole.
SCOPE OF TH
with sufficient evidence Compilation Engagement
without sufficient evidence an engagement in which a practitioner
with sufficient evidence applies accounting and financial
without sufficient evidence reporting expertise to assist
management in the preparation and
in accordance with the applicable financial reporting framework presentation of financial information of
an entity in accordance with an
1. Relevance
the practioner performs the evaluation and measurement 2. Completeness
Assurance report 3. Reliability
responsible party provides the subject matter 4. Neutrality
ssurance 5. Understandability
ment
Limited Assurabce An attitude of professional skepticism means
Engagement Professional Skepticismmind, of the validity of ev
with a questioning
contradicts or brings into question the reliab
responsible party.
Negative Conclusion
COPE OF THE FRAMEWORK
hich a practitioner
nd financial
o assist
reparation and
cial information of
ce with an
eporting
rts as required by
ard on Related
equirements
bits all the following characteristcis
bject matter is appropriate
eria used are suitable and are available to the intended users
ctitioner has access to sufficient appropriate evidence to support the practitioner’s conclusion
assist decision-making
no omission
consistent evaluation
free from bias
clear and comprehensive
ATTESTATION BASED
AUDIT
RA9298
AASC Pronouncement
adapted from
Preface- to facilitate understanding of the objectives and operating procedures of the AASC
Auditing and Assurance Standards Council
AASC- created by PRC, recommended by BOA
replaces the ASPC Auditing Standards and Practices Council
Mission-
the promulgation of auditing standards, practices and procedures which
shall be generally accepted by the accountinf profession in the Philippines
Steps:
1. Preparatio of exposure draft by AASC workgroups
2. Approval by the majority of the AASC members (8members)
3. ED is widely distributed for comment (gen. not shorter than 90 days)
4. Comments are received and ED is revised as appropriate
5. Issuance of Final Philippine Standards and Practice Statements, as well as interpretations
(requires approval of at least ten members)
6. Submission to the Professional Regulation Comission through Board of Accountancy for approval
shall be published in the Official Gazette
After publication, the AASC pronouncement becomes operative from the effective date stated therein
@
Assertion Based Engagement
PRBOA- Professional Regulation Board of Accountancy
International Standards and Practice Statements
IAASB- International Auditing and Assurance Standard Board
ASPC- Auditing Standards and Practices Council established by Philippine Instititute of Certified Pu
PAPSs Philippine Auditing Practice Statements- are issued to provide interpretive guidance and practical
ds, practices and procedures which shall be accepted by the accounting profession in the Philippines
As to Auditor:
External/ Independent Auditors
Internal Audits
Government (State) Audits
Purpose of an Audit
The purpose of an audit is to enhance the degree of confide
intended users in the financial statements. This is achieved
expression of an opinion by the auditor on whether the fina
statements are prepared, in all material respects, in accord
with an applicable financial reporting framework.
n these assertions and established criteria and communicationg the results to interested
like in FS Audit
for operational and compliance audit of private companies
can be FS, operational or compliance, and normally performed by COA
of an Audit
enhance the degree of confidence of
al statements. This is achieved by the
he auditor on whether the financial
all material respects, in accordance
eporting framework.
Attest Function attestation the opinion of the auditor in the audit report
. At present, the FRSC issued three frameworks:
Framework for Full PFRS;
Framework for PFRS for Small and Medium Entities (SMEs);
Framework for PFRS for Small Entities.
n, or performance over a specified period of time
Inherent Limitation of An Audit
uditor in the audit report 1. Evidence Rely Heavily on Management Representations
2. Cost-Benefit Relationships (Also Known as Reasonable Con
3. Human Factor
Information Risk
affects business risk
business risk is a risk that an entity will fail tomeet its objectiv
timely, relevant, and reliable information
Compliance Audit
erating procedures and determination of whether transactions and events
efficiency and conform to laws and regulations. Compliance audit
has added significance in audits of government entities
ment audit, comprehensive because generally, there are more compliance
dit. The value-for-money requirements than in audit of non-government entities.
used international term for Purpose:
nal auditor is normally determine whether the auditee is following specific
of the entity to conduct procedures, rules, or regulations set down by higher
authority. The criteria could be a law prohibiting bribes
or a code and accompanying regulations (such as the
National Internal Revenue Code). The audit of income
tax return is a prime example of compliance audit in
which the Bureau of Internal Revenue is determining a
person’s or entity’s adherence to tax regulation.
Elements of Quality Control
Leadership responsibilities for quality within the firm;
Relevant ethical requirements;
Acceptance and continuance of client relationships and
specific engagements;
Human resources;
Engagement performance; and
Monitoring.
PSQC
-applicable to all
engagements
hips and
amental
PSA 220
to all -deals with specific
ents responsibilities
d related
s
(COSO)- Committee of Sposoring Organization of the Treadway Commission Framework
(RAP) Risk Assesment Procedures=
1. Inquiries of management
2. Analytical Procedures
3. Observation and Inspection