Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 PRELIMINARY PLANNING PROCEDURES UNDERTAKEN The plan was prepared after completion of the following planning procedures: 1. Review of prior year audit file and client correspondence file. 2. Attendance by engagement partner and audit manager at planning meeting with the Directors of the client company. 3. Updating of the “UNDERSTANDING THE COMPANY AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, INCLUDING ITS INTERNAL CONTROL” memorandum and a meeting of entire engagement team for assignment briefing and discussion in relation to the assignment. 4. Completion of risk assessment procedures documented as part of the B section of the audit programme. ENGAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS In accordance with the requirements of company law we are to undertake a statutory audit of the financial statements of the company. The audit will be conducted in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (UK and Ireland). KEY CONTACTS IN COMPANY NAME TOM JOHNSON MARY PHELAN RESPONSIBILITY DIRECTOR AND BOOKKEEPER. DIRECTOR AUDIT RISK ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES UNDERTAKEN Analytical Review. Discussion and enquiries with the directors. Considering the risk factors set out in Section B 4 of the audit programme. Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 RESULTS OF AUDIT RISK ASSESSMENT Significant Audit Risk Identified As the company is reliant for most of its income on government funding and ongoing fundraising activities, the application of the going concern basis to the preparation of the financial statements may not be appropriate or uncertainties relating to the application of the going concern basis to the preparation of the accounts may need to be disclosed. The risk that fundraising will be misappropriated. The risk that the company does not have proper title to land and buildings. The risk that some of the public funding received may be repayable due to nonadherence to funding rules and that this liability will not be reflected in the financial statements. Planned audit response Planned audit response -We will undertake a detailed review of the resources the company has available to fund its activities into the future. It is likely that the company will not have certainty about future funding and in such a case we would expect the directors to disclose this uncertainty in the notes to the financial statements. In the event of such a disclosure we will consider the adequacy of same in light of the other evidence gathered pertaining to application of the going concern basis. If the disclosure is adequate, we will issue an unmodified audit report in relation to this matter but include an emphasis of matter paragraph drawing attention to this disclosure. If the disclosure is inadequate we will have to consider a modification to our audit report. Planned audit response - We will address this risk as follows: obtain written confirmation from the local authority of grants support provided to the company in the year and reconcile confirmation to the company's records. In respect of the lottery receipts undertake the following checks: 1. Undertake analytical review of the lottery receipts for the year, 2. Review the controls in place over the issue of lottery books to sellers and the return of these books for inclusion in the weekly draw. 3. Take a sample of 10 weeks and reconcile the returns from the lottery to the control books maintained over lottery books issued to sellers and returned by sellers. 4. Meet with relevant board members and discuss safeguards in place to ensure that misappropriation of lottery funds does not occur. In respect of the annual sale of work, compare overall returns from the 2010 sale of work with the returns from prior year. Investigate any unusual fluctuations. Discuss with the board members the controls in place over receipts and consider the adequacy of same. In respect of receipts from pitch rental undertake a reconciliation of the pitch hire diary book to the receipts from pitch hire. Planned audit response - We will obtain confirmation from the company's lawyer that the company has valid title to the pitch lands. Planned audit response - We will review the company's compliance with the rules pertaining to the public funding received to ensure that a repayable situation does not exist. This will include reading agreements entered into by the company with the funding authority and considering the implications of same for the financial statements. This review will assist in making sure that grants are correctly split between revenue and capital grants and the rules in SSAP 4 are correctly applied. Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 We are aware that the company is involved in a legal dispute with an individual who tripped and fell on the company’s property. A risk exists that this matter will not be correctly accounted for in the year to 31st of December 2013. Planned audit response - We will communicate directly with the company's solicitor in relation to this matter and receive a briefing on the current status of the claim. We will ascertain if the company’s public liability insurance will cover any costs arising from the claim. This procedure would provide adequate information to allow us assess the adequacy of the accounting treatment of this matter. Revenue recognition: The risk exists that revenue is overstated or understated in the year. Management override resulting in the management manipulating of accounting records and preparing fraudulent financial statements by overriding controls that otherwise appear to be operating effectively. The audit work planned to address the risk that fund raising was misappropriated should provide audit evidence in relation to the accuracy of the related revenue figure. We plan to obtain directly from the funding agency, confirmation of funding provided to the company in the year. In the planned audit work on income, we have planned to address the risk that revenue could be recognised in the incorrect accounting period. We will address this risk as follows: Review journal entries to ascertain they are appropriate and reasonable. Review accounting estimates for any evidence of bias and consider if reasonable (undertaken as part of substantive audit work on accounting estimates). Any significant transactions that are outside the normal course of business for the company will be evaluated as to rationale (or the lack thereof) of the transactions. We will be alert for any evidence that suggests that they may have been entered into to engage in fraudulent financial reporting or to conceal misappropriation of assets. Based on the results of planned audit work, consideration will be given to whether other audit procedures in addition to those specifically referred to above are required. Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 SUMMARY OF AUDIT APPROACH TO MAJOR BALANCE SHEET AREAS BALANCE SHEET CATEGORY Fixed assets Debtors Bank Creditors Member guarantee and reserves Stocks PLANNED AUDIT APPROACH Fixed asset additions to be vouched to invoice. Fixed assets inspection to be carried out. An impairment review is unlikely to be necessary due to the nature of the fixed assets. Title to be confirmed by the company Solicitor. In respect of depreciation, the audit approach will be to carry out analytical review on the depreciation charge and do substantive testing (amount based on results of analytical review) on depreciation calculations. Debtors are likely to be small at year-end and relate to unpaid pitch hire (down from prior year). Verification of amounts due will be by vouching to booking records. Particular care will be required to ensure adequate provision is made for bad debts. In response to assessed risk of misstatement, vouch bank reconciliation and obtain bank confirmations. Carry out cut off work. Significant substantive work can be undertaken in this area with minimum input of audit team time. This work will result in a very low level of detection risk being achieved quickly and economically. Amounts due to trade creditors are likely to be small. Carry out analytical review procedures and based on results determine level of substantive testing needed on trade creditors. Select all major suppliers, unusual balances, significant balances and debit balances for verification. Accruals will be largely audited using analytical review procedures, client enquiry and targeted substantive testing arising from the results of analytical review. Undertake significant work in the search for unrecorded liabilities. PAYE to be vouched and calculations during the year reviewed. Risk of grants received (funding) becoming repayable requires special attention. Assessed risk is low as audit team has a detailed knowledge of the company’s capital structure. This knowledge does not indicate any changes in the structure during the accounting period. The response to the low assessed risk will be: 1. Review company register and agree details to accounts. In particular ensure that the guarantee of the members is disclosed. 2. Obtain search of company’s file in the companies’ office and agree details to financial statements. 3. Ensure the company has a minimum of seven members at all times. We do not expect the company to have any stock at year-end. Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 SUMMARY OF AUDIT APPROACH TO INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT INCOME & EXPENDITURE LINE ITEM Income AUDIT APPROACH The planned response to the assessed risk is: EXPENSES Third party confirmation of grant income. Completeness of fund raising to be addressed as set out above. Carry out analytical review procedures to highlight unusual trends etc. Reconciliation of pitch hire income to nonaccounting data. Prepare detailed analytical review. Use the following as basis for comparison: Prior year figures. Non-accounting data where possible. Prepare reconciliation of wages to P35. Where trends / fluctuation cannot be explained consider preparing analysis of the expense account to determine reason for the unexpected fluctuation. Tie out expenses to balance sheet audit verification work where applicable. Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 LAW AND REGULATION Law or Regulation identified Related Audit Risk Planned Audit Approach Company law Non compliance with company law that could result in a material misstatement in the financial statements. Review of the company’s compliance with company law. Revenue law Exposure to additional tax, interest and penalties that are not accrued for in the financial statements. Consideration of the company exposure to VAT, PAYE/ PRSI and Corporation tax and obtain adequate evidence that there is no exposure to these taxes or where there is an exposure that the financial statements contain adequate provision for the tax. Funding agency regulations. Exposure to possible repayment of funding received from the funding agency, where such refunds are not accrued for in the financial statements. Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 We will review correspondence with the funding agencies (local authority and Pobal) to identify any possible issues that could give rise to possible refunds. Obtaining written representations on possible non-compliance from the Board. Request access to any inspection / audit reports prepared by the funding. Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 FRAUD Type of Fraud Susceptibility of the financial statements to material misstatements due to fraud Planned Audit Approach to address risk Fraudulent financial reporting (including revenue recognition) Risk assessment points to the risk of a material misstatement in the financial statements from fraudulent financial reporting as low. This is based on: The knowledge the firm has of the client. Controls operated by directors. The expected financial outcome for the period is predictable. 1. The planned substantive based audit work will reduce the risk of fraudulent financial reporting going undetected. 2. Analytical review. 3. Application of the knowledge of the entity in making an assessment of the credibility of the final financial statements. 4. Planned approach to address error in revenue recognition as outlined above. Misappropriation of assets Risk assessment points to the risk of a material misstatement in the financial statements from misappropriation of assets as low. Due to the predictable nature of the income streams and expenditure it would be difficult to conceal misappropriation of assets. 1. The planned substantive based audit work will reduce the risk of misstatement in the financial statements from misappropriation of assets. 2. Plan to request a copy of a sample of returned paid cheques to confirm validity of the payments. 3. Analytical procedures. Management override While this is possible, the planned audit response is adequate. Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 1. Overall planned audit work. 2. Risk will be considered throughout the audit process. Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 AUDIT STAFF Partner Manager Staff member (s) Mary Bloggs Joe Bloggs Tom Bloggs MATERIALITY (AS CALCULATED AT SCHEDULE B2) Overall performance materiality. €1,500 Specific performance materiality for separate €200 for transactions between company and classes of transactions (where applicable). directors. Specific performance materiality for separate €200 for balances due by directors. classes of balances (where applicable). Specific performance materiality for separate It is the policy of our firm to correct all disclosure classes of disclosures (where applicable). errors regardless of amount. Matters regarded as trivial €100 APPROACH TO PLACING RELIANCE ON INTERNAL CONTROLS Due to small number of people involved in management of the entity, segregation of duties is limited and therefore completion of the audit using a predominantly substantive approach is the audit approach planned. APPROACH TO COMPLIANCE WITH ETHICAL STANDARD FOR AUDITORS We will complete Section B1 of the audit programme to identify any potential issues arising for the firm in complying with the ethical standards. The overall approach of the firm to complying with the requirements of the ethical standards will be documented in section B 1 of the audit file. ASSIGNMENT TIMETABLE Task Date Commence assignment. Issue standard audit request letters: Bank letter, Audit planning letter, Solicitor request letter. 1 March 2014 1 March 2014 Responsible individual review. Issue financial statements for approval by directors. Sign audit report. 15 March 2014 15 March 2014 Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 19 March 2014 Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 THIRD PARTY REPORTING REQUIREMENTS During the course of the audit assignment, the audit team will consider the third party reporting obligations set out below and where a reporting obligation is identified, the matter will be immediately brought to the attention of the partner in charge. Indictable offences Where during the course of the audit we become aware that a director, secretary, agent of the company or the company may have committed an indictable offence under the Companies Act 1963 to 2013 this should be reported to the Director of Corporate Law Enforcement. Proper books of account If the auditor forms the opinion that proper books of account are not kept, then we are required to notify both the company and not later than 7 days after notifying the company notify the Register of Companies of the situation. If auditor is of the opinion that the directors have taken steps to remedy the situation, then the Register need not be informed under section 194 of 1990 Act. Staff are aware that failure to maintain proper books of account is potentially an indictable offence and will be required to be reported to the Director of Corporate Law Enforcement. Criminal Justice (Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing) Acts 2010 and 2013. Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud) Act 2001 As our firm is a designated body under anti-money laundering legislation we are required to report our suspicions where we believe that an offence under this legislation has been committed. Taxes Consolidation Act 1997 As auditor / tax advisor to the company we are required to take the actions specified in the tax acts where we become aware that a material relevant revenue offence under the Act has been committed.(see section 1079 of Tax Act) We are required to report our suspicions to the Gardai where we believe that an offence under the above act was committed. AUDIT PLAN REVIEWED AND APPROVED BY: MANAGER PARTNER SIGNATURE JOE BLOGGS MARY BLOGGS Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 DATE 1 MARCH 2014 1 MARCH 2014 Audit Plan Client Name: Community Park Ltd Accounting Period Ended: 31 December 2013 AUDIT PLAN REVISIONS Revisions to audit plan. No revisions required. MANAGER PARTNER SIGNATURE JOE BLOGGS MARY BLOGGS Prepared by: Tom Duffy Date: 25 February 2014 Reviewed by: Mary Bloggs and Joe Bloggs Date: 1 March 2014 DATE 19 MARCH 2014 19 MARCH 2014