Dhb Case Study

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DHB Industries Critique Afua Nyamekye Liberty University DHB Industries Critique 1. Exhibits 1 and 4 present DHB’s original 2003-2004 balance sheets and income statements and the restated balance sheets and income statements for these two-year, respectively. Review the original and restated financial statements for 2004 and identify the “material” differences between them. I agree to the material differences that Brittani pointed out. Materiality depends on a lot of factors. Ruhnke and Schmidt (2014) states that “when determining materiality, auditors must consider both qualitative and quantitative factors” (p. 249). In the case of DBH, the materiality of the two years can be both quantitative and …show more content…

This statement is an understatement considering the number of times auditors were fired by DHB. • Managers and employees tend to be evasive when responding to auditors inquires. 3. During the 2004 DHB audit, the company’s independent auditors had considerable difficulty obtaining reliable audit evidence regarding the $7 million of obsolete vest components that allegedly had been destroyed by a hurricane. What responsibility do auditors have when the client cannot provide the evidence they need to complete one or more audit tests or procedures? I do not agree to the fact that auditors should resign if the necessary information is not possible to obtain. The auditor should do their own investigations to the the response that they are getting from management about the where about of the documents. I also believe that the audit committee is there to help solve of these issues. Another thing that can be done is to give the market value to the products that has been destroyed and be included in the disclosure. 4. What responsibility, if any, do auditors have to search for related-party transactions? If auditors discover that a client has engaged in related party transactions, what audit procedures should be applied to …show more content…

The audit committee must certify that the company’s auditors are independent. The audit committee must approve all professional services provided to the company by its independent auditors and ensure that auditors do not provide to the company any of the specifically prohibited services identified by SOX, such as bookkeeping services. The audit committee must receive and analyze key items of information from the independent auditors. These items of information include auditors’ analysis of critical accounting policies adopted by the

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