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IIA Exam IIA-CRMA Topic 8 Question 66 Discussion

Actual exam question for IIA's IIA-CRMA exam
Question #: 66
Topic #: 8
[All IIA-CRMA Questions]

If an engagement client disputes that a specific action or process is within the scope of the internal audit activity, what would be the most appropriate way for the internal audit activity (IAA) to respond?

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Suggested Answer: B

Contribute your Thoughts:

Evangelina
3 months ago
This is why auditors need a good sense of humor. Imagine the client being like 'Nope, not doing that!' and the auditor just breaking out the jazz hands. 'Well, okay then!'
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Chun
1 months ago
D) Seek the approval of senior management or the board in mediation, allowing an overseer to clarify the scope of the audit engagement for the client.
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Peggy
1 months ago
C) Refer the client to the IAA's charter and the approved yearly audit plan, which includes the areas designated for audit in the current time period.
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Alaine
2 months ago
A) Terminate only the specific action or process with which the client disagrees and work to determine a substitute function that will not impede further IAA or the client-audit relationship.
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Lili
3 months ago
If I was the client, I'd be a bit miffed if the IAA just steamrolled ahead without listening to my concerns. Gotta keep that communication open!
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Giovanna
2 months ago
I agree, communication is key in these situations to maintain a good client-audit relationship.
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Ocie
2 months ago
C) Refer the client to the IAA's charter and the approved yearly audit plan, which includes the areas designated for audit in the current time period.
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Tegan
2 months ago
B) Terminate only the specific action or process with which the client disagrees and work to determine a substitute function that will not impede further IAA or the client-audit relationship.
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Chanel
3 months ago
Seeking approval from senior management or the board is a smart move. An outside perspective could really help resolve the dispute in a constructive way.
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Blondell
3 months ago
I like the idea of trying to find a substitute function that doesn't impede the audit or the client relationship. That shows some flexibility on the IAA's part.
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Selma
3 months ago
But what if the client still disagrees? Shouldn't we seek approval from senior management or the board for mediation?
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Marsha
3 months ago
Terminating the entire audit engagement just because the client disputes one aspect seems a bit extreme. Referring them to the approved audit plan is a good first step to clarify the scope.
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Leigha
3 months ago
D) Seek the approval of senior management or the board in mediation, allowing an overseer to clarify the scope of the audit engagement for the client.
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Delbert
3 months ago
C) Refer the client to the IAA's charter and the approved yearly audit plan, which includes the areas designated for audit in the current time period.
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Rasheeda
3 months ago
B) Terminate only the specific action or process with which the client disagrees and work to determine a substitute function that will not impede further IAA or the client-audit relationship.
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Effie
4 months ago
I agree with Stefany. It's important to show the client the designated areas for audit in the current time period.
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Stefany
4 months ago
I think the most appropriate way is to refer the client to the IAA's charter and the approved yearly audit plan.
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