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ACCT 417 (Fall 2026) - Chapter 11 Lecture

Michael Barnes · 49:08 · Watch on YouTube

ACCT 417 (Fall 2026) - Chapter 11 Lecture Watch on YouTube →

Overview

Michael Barnes explains how auditors assess the purchasing process, emphasizing that completeness is the primary assertion for purchases and accounts payable because companies are more likely to understate liabilities than overstate them. He connects purchasing controls and tests to segregation of duties, demonstrates how to search for unrecorded liabilities, and explains why auditors often use blank or zero-balance positive confirmations for payables.

Key takeaways

Chapters

0:00 Course Announcements and October 28 Plans
5:11 WorldCom’s Capitalized Line Costs and Expense Recognition
8:36 SFAC No. 5 and the Three Expense Recognition Models
14:34 Purchasing Transactions, Documents, and Process Functions
18:46 Purchasing Duties Mapped to Authorization, Custody, and Recording
24:07 Purchasing Risk Assessment and Control Testing Framework
29:35 Testing Purchase Completeness and Cash Disbursement Occurrence
36:26 Purchase Returns and Analytical Procedures for Payables
38:53 Accounts Payable Assertions, Classification, and Cutoff
41:14 Searching for Unrecorded Liabilities and Confirming Payables

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Transcript excerpt

0:01 All right, folks. How are we doing today? Yeah, I'm I'm in a I'm in a weird mood today. I've I've I was starting out in advanced AIS my first class and I was telling them I was just in a grouchy mood and then I realized in AIS that I just felt old today. And there's a specific reason. So, I have two friends from high school that I guys maintain pretty close contact to. We talk text pretty regularly like couple times a week. And to understand these individuals, they're both named Mark. Um and to understand these individuals, just imagine my sense of humor like multiplied times three. That's kind of what we're at. So, they retain these terrible jokes for the longest period of time and one of the jokes actually had to do with today's date, which is October 28th. So, back in high school, one of them called a friend of ours named Danny,

0:48 called his house and his father answered and the father said, "I said, is Danny there?" And the father just responded cuz he was tired and it was late at night. He says, "It's 10:28. I don't know." And so, that that should not be funny and it's not funny to anybody who hears the story, but there's more to this. So, they just thought it was hilarious and they repeated that over and over and over again for the rest of the the senior year. It was just unbelievable how much of the mileage they got out of it. And then they started referring to anything that referred to 10:28 as something someday that they didn't know. So, basically, today's October 28th, 10:28, okay? And you know, on October 28th, they traditionally said they don't know anything and I realize that's that that

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Summary, takeaways, and chapters were generated by AI from the video's transcript and may contain errors. The video belongs to its creator, Michael Barnes.

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