Please use the following options:

Gor each of the following brief scenarios, assume that you are reporting on a client's financial statements. Select the type(s) of opinion per below) possible for the scenario. In addition: Unless stated otherwise, assume the matter involved is material. If the problem doesn't tell you whether a misstatement pervasively misstates the financial statements or doesn't list a characteristic that indicates pervasiveness, two reports may be possible (i.e., replies 6 to 9) - Do not read more into the circumstances than what is presented. - Do not consider an auditor discretionary circumstance for modification of the audit report unless the situation explicitly suggests that the auditor wishes to emphasize a particular matter. Note that this simulation has more parts than one would expect in a particular CPA exam simulation. We present it to provide examples of many types of reporting situations in one problem. Types of opinion may be used once, more than once, or not at all. Adverse or disclaimer. Adverse. Disclaimer. Other. Qualified or adverse. Qualified or disclaimer. Qualified. Unmodified with an additional paragraph (e.g., emphasis-of-matter or explanatory) or disclaimer. Unmodified with an additional paragraph (e.g., emphasis-of-matter or explanatory). Unmodified. Gor each of the following brief scenarios, assume that you are reporting on a client's financial statements. Select the type(s) of opinion per below) possible for the scenario. In addition: Unless stated otherwise, assume the matter involved is material. If the problem doesn't tell you whether a misstatement pervasively misstates the financial statements or doesn't list a characteristic that indicates pervasiveness, two reports may be possible (i.e., replies 6 to 9) - Do not read more into the circumstances than what is presented. - Do not consider an auditor discretionary circumstance for modification of the audit report unless the situation explicitly suggests that the auditor wishes to emphasize a particular matter. Note that this simulation has more parts than one would expect in a particular CPA exam simulation. We present it to provide examples of many types of reporting situations in one problem. Types of opinion may be used once, more than once, or not at all. Adverse or disclaimer. Adverse. Disclaimer. Other. Qualified or adverse. Qualified or disclaimer. Qualified. Unmodified with an additional paragraph (e.g., emphasis-of-matter or explanatory) or disclaimer. Unmodified with an additional paragraph (e.g., emphasis-of-matter or explanatory). Unmodified