Deck 5: Fraud, internal Control, and Cash

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Question
Cash reported on the balance sheet includes cash deposited in the bank but not cash equivalents.
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Question
The purchasing,receiving,and bill payment duties are amalgamated to ensure that the company obtains and pays only for the goods or services that have been properly authorized.
Question
Five common principles of internal control are: establish responsibility,segregate duties,restricted access,document procedures,and independently verify.
Question
Restricted cash is not reported separately on the balance sheet.
Question
The three elements of the fraud triangle are: means,opportunity,and incentives
Question
EFT (electronic funds transfer)discovered on the bank statement do not require adjustments.
Question
The internal control principle of establishing responsibility occurs when one employee is made responsible for all parts of a process.
Question
The primary internal control goal for cash receipts is to ensure that the business receives the appropriate amount of cash and safely deposits it in the bank.
Question
Internal controls,if properly implemented,can eliminate the opportunity for fraud.
Question
Cash equivalents are short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 6 months of maturity.
Question
An imprest system is a process that controls the amount paid to others by limiting the total amount of money available for making payments to others.
Question
Internal control will always detect fraud.
Question
Employee fraud is grouped into three categories: corruption,asset misappropriation,and financial statement fraud.
Question
NSF (Not Sufficient funds)cheques are deducting from the balance per book when conducting bank reconciliation.
Question
A voucher system is a process for approving and documenting all purchases and payments on account.
Question
Those who willfully misrepresent financial results now face fines of up to $10 million and maximum jail sentences of 25 years.
Question
An imprest payroll system is one example of how banking procedures can fail to help a company control its cash
Question
Incentives for engaging in fraud can be divided into two categories: creating business opportunities and satisfying personal greed.
Question
Internal controls include the policies and procedures a company implements to protect against theft of assets,to promote efficiency,and to ensure compliance with laws and regulations.
Question
The primary goal of internal controls for cash receipts is to ensure that the business pays only for properly authorized transactions.
Question
The internal control principle related to separating employees' duties so that the work of one person can be used to check the work of another person is called:

A)duplication of responsibility.
B)independent internal verification.
C)segregation of duties.
D)rotation of duties.
Question
Time lags are uncommon and the way to properly account for them will depend on whether a company is following IFRS or ASPE.
Question
Notification by the bank that a customer's deposited cheque was returned NSF requires that the company make the following adjusting journal entry:

A)Debit accounts receivable,credit cash
B)Debit cash,credit accounts receivable
C)Debit bank charges expense,credit accounts receivable
D)No adjusting entry required.
Question
Segregation of duties means that a company assigns responsibilities so that:

A)sufficient workers are available to cover all necessary jobs.
B)responsibilities for related activities are assigned to two or more people.
C)employees are restricted to jobs for which they have adequate training.
D)workers are divided into those who make decisions and those who carry them out.
Question
An employee authorized to sign cheques may record cash disbursement transactions.
Question
All of the following bank reconciliation items would result in an adjusting journal entry on the company's books except:

A)interest earned.
B)deposits in transit.
C)service charge.
D)a customer's cheque returned NSF.
Question
Deposits are listed on the bank statement in the order in which the company receives them.
Question
Before reconciling to its bank statement,Lauren Cosmetics Corporation's general ledger had a month-end balance in the cash account of $5,250.The bank reconciliation for the month contained the following items:  Deposits in trarsit $750 Outstanding cheques $465 nrterest earned $20 NSF cheque returned to bark $100 Bark service charge $10\begin{array} { | l | r | } \hline \text { Deposits in trarsit } & \$ 750 \\\hline \text { Outstanding cheques } & \$ 465 \\\hline \text { nrterest earned } & \$ 20 \\\hline \text { NSF cheque returned to bark } & \$ 100 \\\hline \text { Bark service charge } & \$ 10 \\\hline\end{array} Given the above information,what adjusted cash balance should Lauren report at month-end?

A)$4,500
B)$4,820
C)$5,160
D)$5,590
Question
After preparing a bank reconciliation,no adjusting journal entries need to be made for outstanding cheques or deposits in transit.
Question
The following information was available to the accountant of Horton Company when preparing the monthly bank reconciliation:  Outstardirg cheques:   Bark service charges  Deposits in trarsit  Interest received from bark Customer cheque returned by bark as NSF  Cash balance per bark statement Cash balarice per books (prior to reconciliation)#643for$50#651for$43$25$190$5$20$975$660\begin{array}{c}\begin{array}{|l|} \hline \text { Outstardirg cheques: } &\\ \hline \text { } &\\ \hline \text { Bark service charges } &\\ \hline \text { Deposits in trarsit } &\\ \hline \text { Interest received from bark} &\\\hline \text { Customer cheque returned by bark as NSF } &\\ \hline \text { Cash balance per bark statement} &\\\hline \text { Cash balarice per books (prior to reconciliation)} &\\\hline \end{array}\begin{array}{r|}\hline \# 643 \text {for} \$ 50 \\\hline \# 651 \text {for} \$ 43 \\\hline \$25\\\hline \$190\\\hline \$5\\\hline \$20\\\hline \$975\\\hline \$660\\\hline \end{array}\end{array} The amount of cash that should appear on the balance sheet following completion of the reconciliation and adjustment of the accounting records is:

A)$660
B)$640
C)$620
D)$305
Question
Your company writes a cheque for $967.Which of the following describes how this transaction should be accounted for?

A)You add $967 to your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $967 from your chequing account balance.
B)You deduct $967 from your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $967 from your chequing account balance.
C)You add $967 to your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $967 to your chequing account balance.
D)You deduct $967 from your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $967 to your chequing account balance.
Question
Internal controls are concerned with:

A)only manual systems of accounting.
B)the extent of government regulations.
C)protecting against theft of assets and enhancing the reliability of accounting information.
D)preparing income tax returns.
Question
If a company's records show a different cash balance from that shown on the company's bank statement,either the company or the bank has made an error.
Question
A bank reconciliation is an internal report prepared to verify the accuracy of both the cash account of a business or individual and the bank statement.
Question
NSF cheques are recorded as accounts payable.
Question
The main purposes of internal controls include:

A)prevention of error,theft,and fraud.
B)promotion of efficiency.
C)ensuring compliance with laws and regulations.
D)all of the answers are acceptable.
Question
What has been the main thrust of recent changes in the financial reporting rules following the financial scandals of Enron,Worldcom,etc.?

A)To improve internal control over companies' financial reporting.
B)To add to the work of the companies' external accountants.
C)To force the companies' to disclose more of their internal information.
D)To provide incentives to increase their net income.
Question
Your company makes a bank deposit of $857 in its chequing account.Which of the following describes how this transaction should be accounted for?

A)You add $857 to your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $857 from your chequing account balance.
B)You deduct $857 from your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $857 from your chequing account balance.
C)You add $857 to your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $857 to your chequing account balance.
D)You deduct $857 from your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $857 to your chequing account balance.
Question
Which of the following is not stated as a primary objective of a company's internal control policies and procedures?

A)The proper recording and authorization of transactions.
B)The maintenance of adequate records.
C)The prevention or detection of unauthorized activities involving a company's records.
D)The provision of current information for outside investors and analysts.
Question
DigDug Corporation had outstanding cheques totalling $5,400 on its June bank reconciliation.In July,DigDug issued cheques totalling $38,900.The July bank statement shows that $26,300 in cheques cleared the bank in July.The amount of outstanding cheques on DigDug's July bank reconciliation should be:

A)$12,600.
B)$18,000.
C)$5,400.
D)$7,200. Remaining outstanding cheques = Outstanding cheques + additional cheques issued - cheques cleared
$5,400+38,900-26,300 = $18,000.
Question
Which of the following is/are true?

A)The primary goal of internal controls for cash payments is to ensure that the business pays all transactions.
B)The primary internal control goal for cash receipts is to ensure that the business receives the appropriate amount of cash and safely deposits it in the bank.
C)The operating cycle is a series of activities that a company undertakes to generate returns and,ultimately,revenues.
D)All of the choices are correct.
Question
For each of the following events,match the event with the section of the bank reconciliation in which it is listed,if at all,and indicate the operation performed.
For each of the following events,match the event with the section of the bank reconciliation in which it is listed,if at all,and indicate the operation performed.    <div style=padding-top: 35px> For each of the following events,match the event with the section of the bank reconciliation in which it is listed,if at all,and indicate the operation performed.    <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
Cash on the balance sheet does not include:

A)Cash in the bank
B)Petty Cash
C)Short-term investments
D)Cash equivalent
Question
Which of the following situations would cause the balance per bank to be less than the balance per books?

A)Interest payments made by the bank.
B)Cheques from customers returned as NSF.
C)Outstanding cheques.
D)All of the answers are acceptable.
Question
On October 31,2018,your company's records say that the company has $16,451.03 in its chequing account.A review of the bank statement shows you have three outstanding cheques total-ling $5,643.01,and the bank has paid you interest of $12.19 and charged you $9.00 in fees.The bank statement dated October 31,2018 would report a balance of:

A)$22,090.85.
B)$10,811.21.
C)$22,097.23.
D)$16,454.22 $16,451.03 + $12.19 - $9 = $16,454.22 would be the adjusted balance per company books.
The bank statement would show an unadjusted balance of $16,454.22 + $5,643.01 = $22,097.23.
Question
When you identify outstanding cheques in performing a bank reconciliation,you must:

A)deduct the amount of the outstanding cheques from the balance per books.
B)deduct the amount of the outstanding cheques from the balance per bank.
C)add the amount of the outstanding cheques to the balance per books.
D)add the amount of the outstanding cheques to the balance per bank.
Question
When a company makes a sale and accepts a credit card payment from a customer,the company:

A)debits Cash.
B)credits Accounts Receivable.
C)credits Cash.
D)debits Accounts Receivable.
Question
According to the changes in financial reporting which of the following is required to communicate with the external auditors and ensure that they are able to effectively perform their work?

A)Board of directors
B)Audit committee of the board of directors
C)Audit committee of the management
D)CEO and corporate officers
Question
Which of the following items on a bank reconciliation would require an adjusting journal entry on the company's books?

A)An error by the bank.
B)Outstanding cheques.
C)A bank service charge.
D)A deposit in transit.
Question
Which of the following bank reconciliation items would not result in an adjusting journal entry in the company's books?

A)Service charge.
B)Outstanding cheques.
C)A customer's cheque returned NSF.
D)Interest earned on deposits.
Question
In addition to examining the company's financial statements and report whether they were presented fairly without any misstatement what else is required of the external auditors by the recent changes in financial reporting?

A)To report any financial misstatements or irregularities to the press
B)To review and test the effectiveness of the company's internal controls
C)To review and test the effectiveness of the company's board of directors
D)To review and test the effectiveness of the company's marketing department
Question
Deposits in transit:

A)have been recorded by the company but not yet by the bank.
B)have been recorded by the bank but not yet by the company.
C)have not been recorded by the bank or the company.
D)are customers' cheques that have not yet been received by the company.
Question
Fraud investigators refer to what elements as being part of the fraud triangle?

A)Motive,incentive,opportunity.
B)Incentive,opportunity,rationalize behavior.
C)Motive,means,rationalize behavior.
D)Means,motive,opportunity.
Question
When you identify interest received from the bank in performing a bank reconciliation,you must:

A)add the amount of interest to the balance per bank.
B)deduct the amount of interest from the balance per books.
C)add the amount of interest to the balance per books.
D)deduct the amount of interest from the balance per bank.
Question
You have received the bank statement for your company's account and need to reconcile it with your cash account.Your records show an ending balance for the month of $12,722.40 while the bank's records show an ending balance of $12,367.16.
The bank charged $8 in service fees and paid $26.05 in interest.All but three cheques written during the month were processed by the bank without incident during the month.The three exceptions were:
1)Check #841 was correctly processed by the bank as $981.27 but was mistakenly recorded by you as $781.27.
2)Check #853 for $64.57 had not yet been processed by the bank.
3)Check #855 for $683.46 had not yet been processed by the bank.
Question
On October 31,2018,the bank's records say that your company has $12,956.73 in its chequing account.You are aware of three outstanding cheques for a total of $2,112.19.During October 2018,the bank rejected two deposited cheques from customers totalling $654.19 because of insufficient funds and charged you $12.00 in service fees.You had not yet received notice about the bad cheques,but you were aware of and have recorded the $12.00 of service fees.Prior to adjustment on October 31,2018,your Cash account would have a balance of:

A)$14,402.73.
B)$15,711.11.
C)$11,498.73.
D)$10,202.35. Unadjusted balance per books = $12,956.73 - $2,112.10 + $654.19 = $11,498.73.
Question
Identify whether a company debits (Dr)or credits (Cr)its Cash account to record each of the following transactions:
_____ The company writes a $197.06 cheque.
_____ The company deposits a $5,000 cheque into its account.
_____ In a bank reconciliation,the company discovers that it recorded a $127.35 payment to a supplier as $27.35.
_____ The bank pays $16.00 interest on the company's account.
_____ The company electronically transfers $867 to a supplier.
_____ A customer's cheque in the amount of $31 is returned by the bank as NSF.
_____ The bank charges $12 in fees to the company's bank account.
_____ When preparing the bank reconciliation,the company's accountant discovers a cheque in the amount of $1,000 that had been written but had not been recorded.
_____ A customer electronically transfers $189.43 to the company's bank account.
Question
When preparing this month's bank reconciliation,you find that you failed to record a $95 deposit for a payment you received from a customer.You immediately prepare a journal entry to record the deposit.Which of the following describes the actions to be taken when preparing next month's bank reconciliation?

A)You must decrease the balance per bank by $95.
B)You must increase the balance per bank by $95.
C)You must increase the balance per books by $95.
D)No further action is necessary.
Question
Which of the following situations would cause the balance per bank to be more than the balance per books?

A)Deposits in transit.
B)Service charges.
C)Outstanding cheques.
D)Cheques from customers returned as NSF.
Question
Match between columns
1 Loan covenants
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Loan covenants
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Loan covenants
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Loan covenants
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Loan covenants
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Loan covenants
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Loan covenants
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Loan covenants
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Loan covenants
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Loan covenants
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Restricted cash
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Restricted cash
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Restricted cash
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Restricted cash
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Restricted cash
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Restricted cash
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Restricted cash
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Restricted cash
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Restricted cash
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Restricted cash
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Asset misappropriation
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Asset misappropriation
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Asset misappropriation
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Asset misappropriation
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Asset misappropriation
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Asset misappropriation
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Asset misappropriation
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Asset misappropriation
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Asset misappropriation
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Asset misappropriation
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 outstanding cheque
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 outstanding cheque
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 outstanding cheque
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 outstanding cheque
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 outstanding cheque
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 outstanding cheque
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 outstanding cheque
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 outstanding cheque
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 outstanding cheque
Theft or embezzlement.
1 outstanding cheque
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Time lags
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Time lags
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Time lags
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Time lags
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Time lags
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Time lags
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Time lags
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Time lags
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Time lags
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Time lags
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Cash equivalents
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Cash equivalents
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Cash equivalents
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Cash equivalents
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Cash equivalents
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Cash equivalents
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Cash equivalents
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Cash equivalents
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Cash equivalents
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Cash equivalents
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 SOX
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 SOX
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 SOX
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 SOX
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 SOX
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 SOX
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 SOX
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 SOX
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 SOX
Theft or embezzlement.
1 SOX
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 NSF cheque
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 NSF cheque
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 NSF cheque
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 NSF cheque
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 NSF cheque
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 NSF cheque
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 NSF cheque
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 NSF cheque
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 NSF cheque
Theft or embezzlement.
1 NSF cheque
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
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Deck 5: Fraud, internal Control, and Cash
1
Cash reported on the balance sheet includes cash deposited in the bank but not cash equivalents.
False
2
The purchasing,receiving,and bill payment duties are amalgamated to ensure that the company obtains and pays only for the goods or services that have been properly authorized.
False
3
Five common principles of internal control are: establish responsibility,segregate duties,restricted access,document procedures,and independently verify.
True
4
Restricted cash is not reported separately on the balance sheet.
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5
The three elements of the fraud triangle are: means,opportunity,and incentives
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6
EFT (electronic funds transfer)discovered on the bank statement do not require adjustments.
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7
The internal control principle of establishing responsibility occurs when one employee is made responsible for all parts of a process.
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8
The primary internal control goal for cash receipts is to ensure that the business receives the appropriate amount of cash and safely deposits it in the bank.
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9
Internal controls,if properly implemented,can eliminate the opportunity for fraud.
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10
Cash equivalents are short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 6 months of maturity.
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11
An imprest system is a process that controls the amount paid to others by limiting the total amount of money available for making payments to others.
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12
Internal control will always detect fraud.
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13
Employee fraud is grouped into three categories: corruption,asset misappropriation,and financial statement fraud.
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14
NSF (Not Sufficient funds)cheques are deducting from the balance per book when conducting bank reconciliation.
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15
A voucher system is a process for approving and documenting all purchases and payments on account.
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16
Those who willfully misrepresent financial results now face fines of up to $10 million and maximum jail sentences of 25 years.
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17
An imprest payroll system is one example of how banking procedures can fail to help a company control its cash
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18
Incentives for engaging in fraud can be divided into two categories: creating business opportunities and satisfying personal greed.
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19
Internal controls include the policies and procedures a company implements to protect against theft of assets,to promote efficiency,and to ensure compliance with laws and regulations.
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20
The primary goal of internal controls for cash receipts is to ensure that the business pays only for properly authorized transactions.
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21
The internal control principle related to separating employees' duties so that the work of one person can be used to check the work of another person is called:

A)duplication of responsibility.
B)independent internal verification.
C)segregation of duties.
D)rotation of duties.
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22
Time lags are uncommon and the way to properly account for them will depend on whether a company is following IFRS or ASPE.
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23
Notification by the bank that a customer's deposited cheque was returned NSF requires that the company make the following adjusting journal entry:

A)Debit accounts receivable,credit cash
B)Debit cash,credit accounts receivable
C)Debit bank charges expense,credit accounts receivable
D)No adjusting entry required.
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24
Segregation of duties means that a company assigns responsibilities so that:

A)sufficient workers are available to cover all necessary jobs.
B)responsibilities for related activities are assigned to two or more people.
C)employees are restricted to jobs for which they have adequate training.
D)workers are divided into those who make decisions and those who carry them out.
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25
An employee authorized to sign cheques may record cash disbursement transactions.
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26
All of the following bank reconciliation items would result in an adjusting journal entry on the company's books except:

A)interest earned.
B)deposits in transit.
C)service charge.
D)a customer's cheque returned NSF.
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27
Deposits are listed on the bank statement in the order in which the company receives them.
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28
Before reconciling to its bank statement,Lauren Cosmetics Corporation's general ledger had a month-end balance in the cash account of $5,250.The bank reconciliation for the month contained the following items:  Deposits in trarsit $750 Outstanding cheques $465 nrterest earned $20 NSF cheque returned to bark $100 Bark service charge $10\begin{array} { | l | r | } \hline \text { Deposits in trarsit } & \$ 750 \\\hline \text { Outstanding cheques } & \$ 465 \\\hline \text { nrterest earned } & \$ 20 \\\hline \text { NSF cheque returned to bark } & \$ 100 \\\hline \text { Bark service charge } & \$ 10 \\\hline\end{array} Given the above information,what adjusted cash balance should Lauren report at month-end?

A)$4,500
B)$4,820
C)$5,160
D)$5,590
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29
After preparing a bank reconciliation,no adjusting journal entries need to be made for outstanding cheques or deposits in transit.
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30
The following information was available to the accountant of Horton Company when preparing the monthly bank reconciliation:  Outstardirg cheques:   Bark service charges  Deposits in trarsit  Interest received from bark Customer cheque returned by bark as NSF  Cash balance per bark statement Cash balarice per books (prior to reconciliation)#643for$50#651for$43$25$190$5$20$975$660\begin{array}{c}\begin{array}{|l|} \hline \text { Outstardirg cheques: } &\\ \hline \text { } &\\ \hline \text { Bark service charges } &\\ \hline \text { Deposits in trarsit } &\\ \hline \text { Interest received from bark} &\\\hline \text { Customer cheque returned by bark as NSF } &\\ \hline \text { Cash balance per bark statement} &\\\hline \text { Cash balarice per books (prior to reconciliation)} &\\\hline \end{array}\begin{array}{r|}\hline \# 643 \text {for} \$ 50 \\\hline \# 651 \text {for} \$ 43 \\\hline \$25\\\hline \$190\\\hline \$5\\\hline \$20\\\hline \$975\\\hline \$660\\\hline \end{array}\end{array} The amount of cash that should appear on the balance sheet following completion of the reconciliation and adjustment of the accounting records is:

A)$660
B)$640
C)$620
D)$305
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31
Your company writes a cheque for $967.Which of the following describes how this transaction should be accounted for?

A)You add $967 to your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $967 from your chequing account balance.
B)You deduct $967 from your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $967 from your chequing account balance.
C)You add $967 to your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $967 to your chequing account balance.
D)You deduct $967 from your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $967 to your chequing account balance.
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32
Internal controls are concerned with:

A)only manual systems of accounting.
B)the extent of government regulations.
C)protecting against theft of assets and enhancing the reliability of accounting information.
D)preparing income tax returns.
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33
If a company's records show a different cash balance from that shown on the company's bank statement,either the company or the bank has made an error.
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34
A bank reconciliation is an internal report prepared to verify the accuracy of both the cash account of a business or individual and the bank statement.
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35
NSF cheques are recorded as accounts payable.
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36
The main purposes of internal controls include:

A)prevention of error,theft,and fraud.
B)promotion of efficiency.
C)ensuring compliance with laws and regulations.
D)all of the answers are acceptable.
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37
What has been the main thrust of recent changes in the financial reporting rules following the financial scandals of Enron,Worldcom,etc.?

A)To improve internal control over companies' financial reporting.
B)To add to the work of the companies' external accountants.
C)To force the companies' to disclose more of their internal information.
D)To provide incentives to increase their net income.
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38
Your company makes a bank deposit of $857 in its chequing account.Which of the following describes how this transaction should be accounted for?

A)You add $857 to your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $857 from your chequing account balance.
B)You deduct $857 from your recorded cash balance and the bank deducts $857 from your chequing account balance.
C)You add $857 to your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $857 to your chequing account balance.
D)You deduct $857 from your recorded cash balance and the bank adds $857 to your chequing account balance.
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39
Which of the following is not stated as a primary objective of a company's internal control policies and procedures?

A)The proper recording and authorization of transactions.
B)The maintenance of adequate records.
C)The prevention or detection of unauthorized activities involving a company's records.
D)The provision of current information for outside investors and analysts.
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40
DigDug Corporation had outstanding cheques totalling $5,400 on its June bank reconciliation.In July,DigDug issued cheques totalling $38,900.The July bank statement shows that $26,300 in cheques cleared the bank in July.The amount of outstanding cheques on DigDug's July bank reconciliation should be:

A)$12,600.
B)$18,000.
C)$5,400.
D)$7,200. Remaining outstanding cheques = Outstanding cheques + additional cheques issued - cheques cleared
$5,400+38,900-26,300 = $18,000.
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41
Which of the following is/are true?

A)The primary goal of internal controls for cash payments is to ensure that the business pays all transactions.
B)The primary internal control goal for cash receipts is to ensure that the business receives the appropriate amount of cash and safely deposits it in the bank.
C)The operating cycle is a series of activities that a company undertakes to generate returns and,ultimately,revenues.
D)All of the choices are correct.
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42
For each of the following events,match the event with the section of the bank reconciliation in which it is listed,if at all,and indicate the operation performed.
For each of the following events,match the event with the section of the bank reconciliation in which it is listed,if at all,and indicate the operation performed.    For each of the following events,match the event with the section of the bank reconciliation in which it is listed,if at all,and indicate the operation performed.
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43
Cash on the balance sheet does not include:

A)Cash in the bank
B)Petty Cash
C)Short-term investments
D)Cash equivalent
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44
Which of the following situations would cause the balance per bank to be less than the balance per books?

A)Interest payments made by the bank.
B)Cheques from customers returned as NSF.
C)Outstanding cheques.
D)All of the answers are acceptable.
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45
On October 31,2018,your company's records say that the company has $16,451.03 in its chequing account.A review of the bank statement shows you have three outstanding cheques total-ling $5,643.01,and the bank has paid you interest of $12.19 and charged you $9.00 in fees.The bank statement dated October 31,2018 would report a balance of:

A)$22,090.85.
B)$10,811.21.
C)$22,097.23.
D)$16,454.22 $16,451.03 + $12.19 - $9 = $16,454.22 would be the adjusted balance per company books.
The bank statement would show an unadjusted balance of $16,454.22 + $5,643.01 = $22,097.23.
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46
When you identify outstanding cheques in performing a bank reconciliation,you must:

A)deduct the amount of the outstanding cheques from the balance per books.
B)deduct the amount of the outstanding cheques from the balance per bank.
C)add the amount of the outstanding cheques to the balance per books.
D)add the amount of the outstanding cheques to the balance per bank.
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47
When a company makes a sale and accepts a credit card payment from a customer,the company:

A)debits Cash.
B)credits Accounts Receivable.
C)credits Cash.
D)debits Accounts Receivable.
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48
According to the changes in financial reporting which of the following is required to communicate with the external auditors and ensure that they are able to effectively perform their work?

A)Board of directors
B)Audit committee of the board of directors
C)Audit committee of the management
D)CEO and corporate officers
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49
Which of the following items on a bank reconciliation would require an adjusting journal entry on the company's books?

A)An error by the bank.
B)Outstanding cheques.
C)A bank service charge.
D)A deposit in transit.
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50
Which of the following bank reconciliation items would not result in an adjusting journal entry in the company's books?

A)Service charge.
B)Outstanding cheques.
C)A customer's cheque returned NSF.
D)Interest earned on deposits.
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51
In addition to examining the company's financial statements and report whether they were presented fairly without any misstatement what else is required of the external auditors by the recent changes in financial reporting?

A)To report any financial misstatements or irregularities to the press
B)To review and test the effectiveness of the company's internal controls
C)To review and test the effectiveness of the company's board of directors
D)To review and test the effectiveness of the company's marketing department
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52
Deposits in transit:

A)have been recorded by the company but not yet by the bank.
B)have been recorded by the bank but not yet by the company.
C)have not been recorded by the bank or the company.
D)are customers' cheques that have not yet been received by the company.
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53
Fraud investigators refer to what elements as being part of the fraud triangle?

A)Motive,incentive,opportunity.
B)Incentive,opportunity,rationalize behavior.
C)Motive,means,rationalize behavior.
D)Means,motive,opportunity.
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54
When you identify interest received from the bank in performing a bank reconciliation,you must:

A)add the amount of interest to the balance per bank.
B)deduct the amount of interest from the balance per books.
C)add the amount of interest to the balance per books.
D)deduct the amount of interest from the balance per bank.
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55
You have received the bank statement for your company's account and need to reconcile it with your cash account.Your records show an ending balance for the month of $12,722.40 while the bank's records show an ending balance of $12,367.16.
The bank charged $8 in service fees and paid $26.05 in interest.All but three cheques written during the month were processed by the bank without incident during the month.The three exceptions were:
1)Check #841 was correctly processed by the bank as $981.27 but was mistakenly recorded by you as $781.27.
2)Check #853 for $64.57 had not yet been processed by the bank.
3)Check #855 for $683.46 had not yet been processed by the bank.
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56
On October 31,2018,the bank's records say that your company has $12,956.73 in its chequing account.You are aware of three outstanding cheques for a total of $2,112.19.During October 2018,the bank rejected two deposited cheques from customers totalling $654.19 because of insufficient funds and charged you $12.00 in service fees.You had not yet received notice about the bad cheques,but you were aware of and have recorded the $12.00 of service fees.Prior to adjustment on October 31,2018,your Cash account would have a balance of:

A)$14,402.73.
B)$15,711.11.
C)$11,498.73.
D)$10,202.35. Unadjusted balance per books = $12,956.73 - $2,112.10 + $654.19 = $11,498.73.
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57
Identify whether a company debits (Dr)or credits (Cr)its Cash account to record each of the following transactions:
_____ The company writes a $197.06 cheque.
_____ The company deposits a $5,000 cheque into its account.
_____ In a bank reconciliation,the company discovers that it recorded a $127.35 payment to a supplier as $27.35.
_____ The bank pays $16.00 interest on the company's account.
_____ The company electronically transfers $867 to a supplier.
_____ A customer's cheque in the amount of $31 is returned by the bank as NSF.
_____ The bank charges $12 in fees to the company's bank account.
_____ When preparing the bank reconciliation,the company's accountant discovers a cheque in the amount of $1,000 that had been written but had not been recorded.
_____ A customer electronically transfers $189.43 to the company's bank account.
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58
When preparing this month's bank reconciliation,you find that you failed to record a $95 deposit for a payment you received from a customer.You immediately prepare a journal entry to record the deposit.Which of the following describes the actions to be taken when preparing next month's bank reconciliation?

A)You must decrease the balance per bank by $95.
B)You must increase the balance per bank by $95.
C)You must increase the balance per books by $95.
D)No further action is necessary.
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59
Which of the following situations would cause the balance per bank to be more than the balance per books?

A)Deposits in transit.
B)Service charges.
C)Outstanding cheques.
D)Cheques from customers returned as NSF.
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60
Match between columns
1 Loan covenants
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Loan covenants
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Loan covenants
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Loan covenants
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Loan covenants
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Loan covenants
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Loan covenants
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Loan covenants
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Loan covenants
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Loan covenants
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Restricted cash
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Restricted cash
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Restricted cash
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Restricted cash
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Restricted cash
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Restricted cash
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Restricted cash
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Restricted cash
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Restricted cash
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Restricted cash
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Asset misappropriation
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Asset misappropriation
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Asset misappropriation
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Asset misappropriation
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Asset misappropriation
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Asset misappropriation
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Asset misappropriation
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Asset misappropriation
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Asset misappropriation
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Asset misappropriation
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 outstanding cheque
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 outstanding cheque
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 outstanding cheque
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 outstanding cheque
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 outstanding cheque
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 outstanding cheque
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 outstanding cheque
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 outstanding cheque
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 outstanding cheque
Theft or embezzlement.
1 outstanding cheque
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Time lags
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Time lags
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Time lags
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Time lags
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Time lags
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Time lags
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Time lags
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Time lags
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Time lags
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Time lags
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 Cash equivalents
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 Cash equivalents
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 Cash equivalents
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 Cash equivalents
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 Cash equivalents
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 Cash equivalents
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 Cash equivalents
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 Cash equivalents
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 Cash equivalents
Theft or embezzlement.
1 Cash equivalents
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 SOX
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 SOX
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 SOX
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 SOX
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 SOX
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 SOX
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 SOX
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 SOX
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 SOX
Theft or embezzlement.
1 SOX
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
1 NSF cheque
When an employee has a means of committing fraud.
1 NSF cheque
Physically locking up valuable assets.
1 NSF cheque
When a cheque has been written but has not yet been recorded by the cheque writer's bank.
1 NSF cheque
Created by the U.S.Congress in response to Enron
1 NSF cheque
When a cheque has been written on an account that does not have enough money to cover it.
1 NSF cheque
Examples of this include deposits in transit and outstanding cheques.
1 NSF cheque
Short-term highly liquid investments purchased within 3 months of maturity.
1 NSF cheque
Not available for general use but rather restricted for a specific purpose.
1 NSF cheque
Theft or embezzlement.
1 NSF cheque
Lending agreements that include financial targets such as maintaining a certain level of assets.
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