AUDIT OF CASH TRANSACTION
1. Which of the following documents is not relevant for vouching cash sales? a) Daily cash sales summary b) Salesmen's summary c) Monthly statements sent to customers d) Bank statement
2. The auditor should examine subsequent realization of revenue such as dividends, interest, commission, etc to­ a) identify cases of unrecorded revenue b) ensure proper disclosure in the balance sheet c) recompute accrued income on the data of balance sheet d) Any of these
3. To test whether sales have been recorded, the auditor should draw a sample from a file of a) purchase orders b) sales orders c) sales invoices d) bill of loading
4. For vouching of which item, the auditor is most likely to examine cost records? a) Commission earned b) Bad debts recorded c) Credit sales d) Sale of scrap
5. The "Guidance Note on Revenue" issued by the ICAI does not deal with a) Sales revenue b) Revenue rendering service c) Revenue from sale of fixed assets d) Income from interest, dividend
6. An auditor conducts a surprise check on the pay day (i.e) the day wages and salaries are paid. The primary purpose of this audit procedures is a) to ensure that there are no ghost workers b) to ensure the casual workers employed are authorized by the supervisor c) to test procedures for distributing pay cheques d) to obtain understanding of internal control system
7. Which of the following would prevent double payment of the same voucher? a) The person signing the cheque should cancel the supporting documents b) Cheques should be signed by at best two persons c) The data of payment of vouchers of similar nature should be the same or close to each other d) All of the above
8. In case of unclaimed wages, the auditor should examine whether­ a) the amount has been deposited in a separate bank account b) deposited with the cashier c) held in a safe deposit box d) All of these
9. While vouching wages, auditor should examine whether there is proper segregation of duties. Which of the following activities should not be done by same department? a) Maintaining personnel records and approving changing in wages rates b) Proposing pay roll summary and disbursement of wages c) Making salary statements and filing tax returns d) Comparing time clock records with time reports prepared by supervisors and preparing list of workers employed along with the units of production for each one of them
10.In order to vouch, which of the expenses, the auditor will examine Bill of Entry? a) Custom b) Excise duties c) Sales tax d) Income tax
11.While vouching, how will the auditor ensure himself that all credit sales transactions have been recorded by the entity? a) Examining cut­off points b) Matching entries in the sales book against renumbered sales invoices and goods outward notes c) Counting the number of invoices and matching the number with entries on sales book d) Both (a) and (b)

12.In case of sales return, the auditor should examine which documents? a) Credit notes, advice notes and inward return notes b) Debit notes, advice notes and inward return notes c) Purchase invoices, advice notes and inward return notes d) Credit notes, inspection report and inward return notes
13.An internal auditor discovered that fictitious purchases have been recorded by the purchase clerk. This indicates absence of which control? a) Purchase invoices are independently matched with purchase orders and goods received notes b) Goods received notes requires the signature of individual who authorized the purchase c) Routine checks are performed by internal auditor fortnightly. d) Purchase function and production function are clubbed in one department
14.Which of the following is most crucial to a purchase department? a) Reducing the cost of acquisition b) Selecting supplies c) Authorizing the acquisition of goods d) Assuring the quality of goods
15.The auditor is most likely to examine related party transactions very carefully while vouching a) credit sales b) sales returns c) credit purchases d) cash purchases
16.In order to vouch bought ledger, the auditor obtain confirmations from creditors. The principal reason for the auditor to examine suppliers statements at balance sheet date is to obtain evidence that a) the supplier exist b) there are no unrecorded liabilities c) recorded purchases actually occurred d) to link creditors with cash book entries
17.The creditors accounts, generally, have credit balance. Debit balance may be due to­ a) advance paid against an order b) goods returned c) wrong debit to supplier account d) Any of these
18.In case of vouching, the auditor is least likely to examine authorization by appropriate authority in case of - a) bad bads written off b) sales return c) purchase return d) discount allowed to customers as per organizational policy
19.Vendors should be approved by Management before purchase department executes an order. If this is not done, then which of the following situations may arise­ a) purchases could be made from vendors whose product quality may not be good b) Purchases may be made from related parties without management's knowledge c) Purchases could be made from vendors who may have offered price to vice­president purchases d) Any of these