Please explain it briefly and format clearly so it is easy to understand. Posting this question a third time. Please explain briefly columns: 1. Upper Limit Deviation; 2. Impact of Results; 3. Potential misstatements; 4. Final Assessment;

Porter Gale Corporation is a publicly-traded company. New-hire is completing an audit at their headquarters and will conduct a test of controls over revenue recognition using attributes sampling. A new hire will use the results as part of the evidence on which to base your opinion on internal controls and to determine what substantive auditing procedures you should perform on revenue and accounts receivable. Thetest of controls involves the following:

• Set the risk of overreliance at 5%
• Tolerable deviation rate at 5%
• Expected deviation rate at 1%

Plan to use a sample size of 100. (Note that this sample size is just rounded up from the sample size of 93 that would have been obtained from the appropriate table). The results of the testing are as shown:

Control	Results	Upper Limit Deviation: Determine the upper limit of deviation for each of the controls.	Impact of Results: What impact do these results have on the type of opinion that you will give on the client's internal controls?	Potential misstatements: Indicate the potential misstatements that could result from the control deviations.	Substantive Audit Procedures: Determine what substantive audit procedures should be performed in response to each of the identified control deviations.	Final Assessment: Does the new hire feel confident that the sample you selected provides a good assessment of internal controls? Why or why not?
1. All sales over $10,000 must be approved by the sales manager by initialing the customer's order.	1. There were only twenty-five sales over $10,000 in the sample. So, the auditor randomly collects an additional seventy-five sales transactions that were over $10,000. All were approved by the sales manager.
2. Credit must be approved by the credit department prior to shipment and noted on the customer's order.	2. Three sales were recorded without evidence of credit approval. The sales manager said she had approved the sales. No customer orders could be found for three of the other sampled items.
3. Sales are recorded only when a shipping document is forwarded to the billing department.	3. No shipping document could be found for four of the sampled items.
4. The date of recording the sale must correspond to the date on the shipping document.	4. Five sales were recorded prior to the date of shipment. Your follow-up indicates that a temporary employee worked for the last two months of the fiscal year and was unaware of this requirement.
5. All prices are obtained from the current price list that is periodically updated by the sales manager.	5. All prices agreed with the appropriate price list.
6. The shipping department is not to ship products without first receiving an approved customer's order.	6. No customer orders could be found for two sample items as indicated in Step 2
7. The billing department compares the quantity billed with the customer's order.	7. Five billed quantities were for more than the customer order. Four of these took place near year-end. In addition, there was no customer order for the three items indicated in Step 2.