Bank Accounting: Effective Internal Controls and Enterprise Risk Management – 2 Part Series
Management is responsible for preparing financial statements in accordance with U.S. GAAP. In taking responsibility for the preparation of financial statements, management both implicitly and explicitly asserts that the financial statements:
- contain information on transactions that actually occurred
- that the amounts fairly represent the realizable values of assets or amounts of obligations owed, and
- that the transactions were reported in the proper accounting period.
Management is also responsible for assessing risk across the enterprise and maintaining an adequate system of internal controls to manage risk and ensure accurate financial reporting, including the safeguarding of assets against unauthorized use, disposition or acquisition.
Internal control risk assessment systems, or frameworks, are guided by concepts developed to provide a level of assurance that the controls established will prevent or detect errors or fraud that would cause the financial statements to be misstated and therefore not providing reliable, accurate and complete information.
Gain an understanding of the significance of management’s responsibility for financial reporting under U.S. GAAP, including assessing risk across the enterprise, and how to build a framework for documenting and monitoring an institution’s system of internal controls.
Included Webinars
- Bank Accounting: Effective Internal Controls and Enterprise Risk Management – Part 1
- Bank Accounting: Effective Internal Controls and Enterprise Risk Management – Part 2