PARTC FINAL AUDIT (25 MARKS) To complete Part C, the information about Cook's Furniture Ltd in Part A may be useful. Question 5 Subsequent Event The audit team completed the field work on 22 July 2020. The audit report was signed on 5 August by Charles Kirby. The financial statements were signed by the BoD on the same day, which was subsequently released to shareholders on 12 August 2020. During the review of subsequent events, you noted the following material events: 1) Cook's Furniture Ltd has purchased a property in Adelaide Australia on 20 July 2020 for AUD 3,200,000 and intended to use it as a showroom. The company borrowed AUD 2,000,000 to finance the purchase. The company plans to take the opportunity of the current low interest rate to expand its property acquisitions. 2) The company applied for Wages Subsidy scheme on 4 April and was granted 70,000. On 7 August, the BoD received a letter from the government requesting the company to pay back the Wages Subsidy with interests citing the reason that the company did not qualify. 3) The company was experiencing delays in its supply chain from overseas suppliers from March to May 2020, which resulted longer lead times in filling customer orders. On 31 July, a customer filed a lawsuit against the company suing for damages of $300,000. Because of the delay, this customer could not open business on time and suffered income loss. REQUIRED: For each of the above subsequent event: a) Explain the potential impact on the 2020 financial statements, (6 marks) b) Discuss audit procedures that may verify the potential impact on the 2020 financial statements. (6 marks) Question 6 Audit Report Before the audit report was signed, the audit team encountered the following situation. Treat each situation independently and assume the remaining financial statements are fine. 1) A property owned by Cook's Furniture Ltd was sold to Lidia Preston, the wife of Howard Cook in June 2020 (refer to case description in part A). The property has a market value of four million and was sold at 3.2 million Management did not disclose this in the financial statement because they believed this was a private matter. The disposal of this asset has been appropriately accounted for on the financial statements (e.g. the asset was removed from PPE and the loss of disposal was correctly recognised as an expense). 2) The subsequent selling price of the ready-made furniture range suggests the inventory valuation as at 30 June 2020 should be written down by $48,000 but management only wrote $38,000 off as per the financial statements because they were confident that they can increase the selling price again in 2021 after people settling back to normality. 3) Carl Cook decided to retire in 2021 due to health reasons, Carl is willing to sell his shareholding to the remaining shareholders. However, the BoD decided to explore the potential of selling the business. By the time to sign the 2020 financial statements, the company has not commenced a negotiation with any potential buyer. The BoD said to the auditor that they may not sell the business if they cannot get a good deal. Carl's retirement decision is disclosed on the financial statements, but not the intention to sell the business. REQUIRED: For each of the above situation: a) Discuss the audit procedure that the auditor needs to perform in relation to each situation. (6 marks) b) Explain which audit opinion is appropriate for each situation. (7 marks)