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    Internal Control and

    Managing Cash

    Chapter 4

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    Set up an effective

    system of internal control.

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    Internal Control

    It is the organizational plan and all the

    related measures that an entity adopts.

    Safeguard assets.

    Promote operational efficiency.

    Encourage Adherence to company policies.

    Ensure Accurate and reliable accounting records.

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    Components of an

    Effective System

    Competent, reliable, and ethical personnel

    Assignment of responsibilitiesAuthorization

    Recording

    Custody

    Separation of duties

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    Separation of the Authorization of transactions

    from the Recording of transactions

    from the Custody of assets

    Separation of Duties

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    Internal and External Audits

    An auditis an examination by an outside party

    of the companys financial statements,

    accounting systems, and internal controls.

    An internal auditoris an employee of the business.

    An external auditoris an independent auditor.

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    Documents and Records

    Business documents and records include:

    invoices (bills)

    paid checks

    accounting journals

    accounting ledgers

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    Electronic and Computer Controls

    Businesses use electronic devices to safeguard assets.

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    The Onion Model of E-Commerce

    System Security

    Sensitive

    Hardware,

    Software,

    and Data

    Encryption

    Firewalls

    Intrusion detection devices

    Incident response procedures

    Audits by external specialists

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    Encryption

    It is the transformation of data by a mathematicalprocess into a form that is unreadable by anyone

    who does not have the secret decryption key.

    Clear

    message

    Encryption

    Encoded

    message

    Clear

    message

    Decryption

    Same key

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    Firewall

    It is a technique that limits access to hardware,software, or data to persons within a network.

    Inquirers

    Customers

    Hackers

    Firewall 1

    Inquirers

    Customers

    Firewall 2

    Customers

    Firewall 3

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    Other Controls

    Fireproof vaults

    Burglar alarms

    Point of sale terminals

    Frequent bank deposits

    Mandatory vacations Job rotation

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    The Limitations of

    Internal Control

    Systems designed to thwart one persons

    fraud can be beaten by two or more

    employees working together

    colluding to defraud the firm.

    A system of internal control that is too

    complex can be inefficient.

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    Use a bank reconciliation

    as a control device.

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    The Bank Reconciliation

    There are two records of a businesss cash:

    the companys cash account

    on its own books, and

    the bank statement, which shows the

    actual amount of cash in the bank.

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    The Bank Reconciliation

    Two common items that cause differences

    between the bank balance and the book balance.

    1. Items recorded by the company but not yet

    recorded by the bank:

    Deposits in transit

    Outstanding checks

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    The Bank Reconciliation

    2. Items on a bank statement and not

    recorded by the business:

    Bank collections Electronic funds transfers

    Service charge

    Interest revenue earned on account NSF checks

    Errors

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    Bank Reconciliation Illustrated

    The bank statement of Business Research, Inc.,

    shows a balance of $5,931.51 on January 31.The company Cash account on the

    books has a balance of $3,294.21.

    The following reconciling itemsexplain why the two balances differ:

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    The Bank Reconciliation Illustrated

    1. The January 30 deposit of $1,591.63

    does not appear on the bank statement.

    2. The bank erroneously charged to theaccount a $100 check (No. 656) not

    written by Business Research Associates.

    3. Five company checks issued late inJanuary and recorded in the journal

    have not been paid by the bank.

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    The Bank Reconciliation Illustrated

    Check No. Date Amount

    337 Jan. 27 $ 286.00

    338 28 319.47

    339 28 83.00

    340 29 203.14

    341 30 458.53Total $1,350.14

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    The Bank Reconciliation Illustrated

    4. The bank received $904.03 by EFT

    on behalf of Business Research, Inc.

    5. The bank collected on behalf of the

    company a note receivable, $2,114

    (including interest revenue of $214).

    6. The bank statement shows interestrevenue of $28.01.

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    The Bank Reconciliation Illustrated

    7. Check number 333 for $150 paid to Brown Company

    on account was recorded as a cash payment of $510.

    8. The bank service charge for the month was $14.25.

    9. The bank statement shows an NSF check for $52.

    10. Business Research pays insurance expense by

    EFT and has not recorded this $361 payment.

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    Balance perbank, January 31 $5,931.51

    Add deposit in transit 1,591.63Check erroneously charged 100.00

    $7,623.14

    Less outstanding checks 1,350.14

    Adjusted bank balance $6,273.00

    The Bank Reconciliation Illustrated

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    Balance perbooks, January 31 $3,294.21

    Add: ETF receipt of rent revenue 904.03

    Collection of note receivable 2,114.00

    Interest revenue earned 28.01

    Correction of book error 360.00

    $6,700.25

    Less: Service charge $ 14.25NSF check 52.00

    Payment of insurance expense 361.00 427.25

    Adjusted book balance $6,273.00

    The Bank Reconciliation Illustrated

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    Apply internal controls

    to cash receipts and

    cash payments.

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    Controlling and Managing Cash

    Internal control over cash receipts ensures

    that all cash receipts are deposited in the

    bank and no collections are lost.

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    Over the Counter Receipts

    The point-of-sale terminal (cash register) offers

    control over the cash received in a store.

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    Mail Receipts

    All incoming mail should be opened

    by a mailroom employee.

    This person should compare the check

    received with the remittance advice.

    The mailroom clerk keeps a running

    total of cash receipts for the day.

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    Mail Receipts

    Many companies use a lock-box system.

    Customers send checks directly to an

    address that is essentially a bank account.

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    Element ofInternal Control

    Internal Controls overCash Receipts

    Competent, reliable,

    ethical personnel

    Carefully screen and

    train employees.

    Proper authorization

    Only designated employees can

    grant exceptions for customers.

    Internal Controls

    Over Cash Receipts

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    Internal Controls

    Over Cash Receipts

    Internal: management policies

    External: control over cash receipts

    Internal and

    external audits

    Electronic andcomputer controls

    Match receipts with remittancesand bank deposit ticket daily.

    Employees who handle cash do not

    have access to accounting records.Separation of duties

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    Internal Control: Payments

    Purchasing Process

    Purchase order Purchasingdepartment

    Supplier

    Invoice (bill) SupplierAccountingdepartment

    Receiving report Receivingdepartment Accountingdepartment

    Disbursementpacket

    Accountingdepartment

    Officer whosigns the check

    Purchase request(requisition)

    Salesdepartment

    Purchasingdepartment

    Business Document Prepared by Sent to

    l l

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    Internal Control: Payments

    Disbursement Packet

    Purchase Request

    Purchase Order

    Receiving ReportInvoice

    Disbursement Packet

    l C l

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    Element ofInternal Control

    Internal Controls overCash Payments

    Competent, reliable,

    ethical personnel

    Payments entrusted to high level

    employees and the treasurer.

    Proper authorization

    Large expenditures must be

    authorized by top management.

    Internal Controls

    Over Cash Payments

    I l C l

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    Internal Controls

    Over Cash Payments

    Internal: management policies

    External: control over cash payments

    Internal and

    external audits

    Electronic andcomputer controls

    Computer programmers do notoperate the computers.

    Employees who handle checks have

    no access to accounting records.Separation of duties

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    Use a budget to

    manage cash.

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    Using a Budget to Manage Cash

    A budgetis a financial plan that

    helps coordinate business activities.

    A cash budget helps a company,

    or an individual, manage cash byplanning the receipt and payment

    of cash during a future period.

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    Cash Budget Example

    1. Cash balance, February1, 20x2 $ 202.6

    Estimated cash receipts:2. Collections from customers 2,858.33. Interest and dividends on investments 6.24. Sale of store fixtures 4.9

    $3,072.0Estimated cash payments:

    5. Purchases of inventory $1,906.26. Operating expenses 561.07. Expansion of existing stores 206.48. Opening of new stores 344.6

    9. Payment of long-term debt 148.710. Payment of dividends 219.0 3,385.911. Net cash position at January 31, 20x3 (111.3)12. Budgeted / Desired cash balance, January 31, 20x3 200.013. Additional cash needed to meet desired 1/31/x3 balance $ 311.3

    Cash Budget For the Year Ended January 31, 20x3 (In millions)

    R ti C h

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    Reporting Cash on

    the Balance Sheet

    Companies usually combine all cash amounts

    into a single total called Cash and Cash

    Equivalents on the balance sheet.

    Cash equivalents include liquid assets

    Time deposits Certificates of deposit

    R ti C h

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    Reporting Cash on

    the Balance Sheet

    America Online, Inc.Consolidated Balance Sheet

    December 31 Excerpts

    AssetsCurrent assets:

    Cash and cash equivalents $2,610Short-term investments 886Accounts receivable 464

    (In Millions) 2000

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    Weigh ethical judgment in

    business.

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    Ethics and Accounting

    Most large companies have a code of ethics

    designed to encourage ethical and

    responsible behavior by employees.Accountants have additional

    incentives to behave ethically.

    AICPA Code of Professional ConductStandards of Ethical Conduct

    for Management Accountants

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    Ethics and Accounting

    Conflict of Interest

    Enron

    Corporation

    A. Fastow, CEO

    Outside

    Partnership

    A. Fastow,

    Principal

    Business

    transactions

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    End of Chapter 4