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I think I have a fundamental audit problem that I am not understanding. I have failed audit 3 times now and passed the other three on my first. 2 of the times I failed audit I had a part 2 question that was basically the same and it was a pretty big questions (30 fill in boxes).
Without getting too in detail of the questions because I know that is not allowed it basically had to do with 10 different scenarios and how that effects the control, inherent, and detection risk. What I’m not sure of is if in all of those 10 scenarios the control risk or the inherent risk goes up, does the detection risk ALWAYS react inversely?
Just throwing an example out there, say a company upgrades its personnel to all CPA’s from 1st year college students which would in return cause your inherent risk to drop because there is less risk of human error/judgment, does this in return mean that your detection risk would then increase all the time? Why wouldn’t the company just accept the lesser audit risk by the inherent risk dropping? Is the GOAL to keep the audit risk the same? This is a topic I don’t feel Becker hammers out enough and if I get the same question again this time around I think ill get it wrong again.
I appreciate all and any input, thank you in advance!
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