Surgent's Effective Techniques for Auditing Contingencies and Going Concern - On-Demand Webcast
Start Date
Wednesday, May 1 2024
Wednesday, May 1 2024
End Date
Wednesday, April 30 2025
Wednesday, April 30 2025
Credit Hours
2.00
2.00
Fields of Study
Auditing
Auditing
Type
Seminar
Seminar
Level
Basic
Basic
Member
$89.00
$89.00
Non-Member
$110.00
$110.00
Facility Location
Virtual Learning
Virtual Learning
Company
SELFS
SELFS
Vendor
Surgent McCoy CPE, LLC
Surgent McCoy CPE, LLC
Status
Self Study
Self Study
Description
In these rapidly changing times, an entity may experience significant uncertainties. This is especially true at this time due to issues entities have experienced as a result of the pandemic declared in March 2020 which are still ongoing for many. New accounting principles issued by the FASB are requiring more estimates which could give rise to significant uncertainties. A primary focus right now for management is the requirement to evaluate entity's ability to remain a going concern. In addition, new audit standards, effective for calendar year end 2021 audits. This module provides tips and techniques for obtaining the audit evidence needed to support conclusions on contingencies and going concern. These issues require disclosure and may result in accruals. (Please Note: This module is part of Surgent's Audit Skills Training: Level 3.)
Designed For
Accountants responsible for auditing contingencies and going concern uncertainties
Objectives
- Describe accounting and auditing requirements for commitments and contingencies
- Discuss litigation, claims and assessment special considerations
- Prepare disclosures for common uncertainties contingencies
- Explain the auditor’s responsibility for evaluating the appropriateness of going concern accounting and disclosure
Major Subjects
- Overview of uncertainties, contingencies, litigation, claims and assessments and related disclosures
- Auditing managements assumptions in making the going concern evaluation
- Evaluating substantial doubt about an entity’s ability to continue as a going concern for a reasonable period of time as defined in professional standards.
Prerequisites
None