redgerry 86 wrote: » Yeah that's right I just threw in oh we may need an auditors expert if we have no experience in valuing brands and then ****ted on bout how we'd go about getting a lad in with experience in area of valuing a brand! Ye sim 3 had loads ES 4 ES 5 and issue with secondee - overall I said we should accept once we had safeguards and threw in the buzzword threats self review all that ****e! Surely that's what they were after
ucd man wrote: » Also did anyone notice that in the case with property (case 1 I think), they should have not have been capitalising the property that was being leased as the rights and ownership had not transferred over. As a result, property was overstated by €4m?? I'm not sure bout this one? (think it was operating lease per IAS 17)
Torres999 wrote: » The fact that we were the parent of Stockard Holland and also a sub of the group really confused me, did really know what do do with the planning memo, probably because it was sim2 of day 3 and my head wasnt working anymore
EDudder wrote: » I thought throwing in business risks to that sim was unfair given there was so much else going on in it. And in general adding in 'let me know of any other issues' or 'any other infornation we need' is really annoying. It makes you too unsure of whether there's another indicator. It's a bit of a cop out.
20 Times 20 Times wrote: » The info supplied as well with our knowledge it was an operating lease, I reversed the journals corrected them...
Soap_Soup wrote: » And was the report required an assurance report? A few people mentioned AUP afterwards but I thought if they were preparing the info and they wanted a level of assurance (indicated from their draft report) it couldn't be AUP?
Howiyanow88 wrote: » That's what I thought.. I think we're right as they were producing the report!
20 Times 20 Times wrote: » No partner in Ireland would give a true and fair view for 3k however I Wentworth Iase3000 limited assurance... I think technically the answer is aup but surely they have to accept limited assurance.
The Little Fella wrote: » Went with isae 3000 as well
20 Times 20 Times wrote: » Limited ?
Howiyanow88 wrote: » Well that was one of the issues that you had to spot in their draft report. you were expected to get sufficient appropriate evidence that the stock amounts were accurate and given lower amount of risk ( checking amounts of stock ) I went with reasonable ( positive ) assurance.
LOccitane wrote: » I read this as being an AUP engagement: the EUR 3K is bang on what you would be paid for such in my experience. I noted that the 'true and fair view' was completely inappropriate and ran with the contents of an ISRS 4400 engagement. No idea if that's correct but given the fee level I thought we would not be expressing any assurance, just factual findings. Also noted re duty of care and tripartite relationship... But could obviously be completely off..
20 Times 20 Times wrote: » AUP is 100% right in my opinion - However Limited Assurance can be given and i went with that and the procedures that would be required to give it . I also mentioned duty of care and tripartite relationship and i redrafted the note to read as limited assurance. I spoke to Sean Murray after the exam he said both answers would be correct the key thing is that we WOULD NOT offer reasonable assurance.
Chris Partlow wrote: » Did he say anything about other indicators?
womandriver wrote: » Is the duty of care/tripartite relationship M39 which was examinable in 2012? Just no mention of it in relation to it in the notes but I did see it in the 2012 solution.
LOccitane wrote: » Hey: yeah that's it. It's in the AAE book. Basically I tied it in with the Address issue on the Report - it was open ended, exposing us to potential limitless liability. We need to investigate whether we are in a tripartite engagement, the extent of duty of care owed etc before proceeding with the engagement. That's the approach I took anyway :-)