The following is a list of 10 control plans from Chapter 8. These are followed by a list of 10 B/AR/CR business process controls or deficiencies. Match the 10 B/AR/CR business process control plans with a pervasive control plan from Chapter 8 that could prevent the deficiencies noted in the preceding list or have an impact on the successful execution of the business process control.

Match letters A-J to numbers 1-10

A. Controls for physical and logical access to accounts receivable master data to prevent, for example, unauthorized deletion of open invoices.

B. Segregate cashier who processes cash receipts from treasurer.

C. Segregate controller functions (recordkeeping for AR) from treasurer functions (custody of cash).

D. Access control software (i.e., assignment of access rights to employees)

E. Systems development life cycle (SDLC), including testing and approval before implementation of new or revised programs.

F. Segregate marketing (i.e., authorization of prices) from billing (i.e., authorization of changes to the billing process and programs)

G. Selection, hiring, and supervision of billing clerks to ensure that they can and do carry out their assigned responsibilities.

H. Segregate payment applications clerks from AR clerks who resolve customer complaints

I. Controls for physical and logical access to sales order master data to prevent, for example, unauthorized deletion of open sales orders.

J. Preventive maintenance of computer hardware to ensure reliability and availability.

	1. Treasurer reconciles bank accounts regularly.
	2. Monthly statements are printed in the accounts receivable department and mailed to customers.
	3. Cash receipts are reviewed to determine that the customer has taken the appropriate discounts. Exceptions are routed via workflow to the supervisor of AR for electronic approval. Sales clerks have been able to approve the taking of unauthorized discounts.
	4. Each day, the computer processes the open sales orders to identify those that have been shipped but not yet billed. This list is presented to the billing clerk for action. Occasionally, the billing clerk does not bother to follow up on open sales orders, and invoices are not sent out in a timely manner.
	5. Periodically, the billing program identifies open sales orders (shipped but not billed) and prepares and sends invoices. To prevent some invoices from being sent, someone in the organization has changed certain sales orders to indicate that they are closed.
	6. When an invoice is prepared, the computer should employ authorized prices, terms, freight, and discounts. Frequent customer complaints include incorrect prices on invoices. Research determines that billing clerks are changing authorized prices prior to billing.
	7. Prior to releasing a batch of invoices, the billing clerk compares the batch totals of the shipments to be billed to the totals prepared by the computer at the end of the invoicing process. The computer totals are often incorrect.
	8. Upon receipt in the mailroom, checks are forwarded to the cashier and RAs are sent to the cash applications clerks.
	9. The computer prepares an aging of open invoices, and accounts receivable clerks follow up on overdue balances.
	10. Turnaround documents (e.g., RAs) are used to record customer payments. The scanner often does not read the remittance data correctly.