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3 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Interpretation of financial statements is required because the accounting treatment of economic events diverges in all of the following dimensions EXCEPT:

A. recognition.
B. timing.
C. measurement.
D. class of users.
D. class of users.

In preparing financial statements, choices must be made within the limits of GAAP as to what events to recognize (e.g., off-balance-sheet items), the period that they will be reported in (e.g., revenue recognition), and the amount to be reported (e.g., inventory costing method). Financial statements are written for a variety of users but not specifically for one class or another.
Information about accounting estimates, assumptions, and methods chosen for reporting is most likely found in:

A. the Management Discussion and Analysis.
B. the auditor's opinion.
C. the footnotes to the accounting statements.
D. supplementary schedules.
C. the footnotes to the accounting statements.
If an auditor has reservations about errors or misstatements in a company's financial statements, she will issue a:

A. qualification letter.
B. dissenting opinion.
C. cautionary note.
D. qualified opinion.
D. qualified opinion.