Lesson: Practical Example of Subsequent Events

Instructor: Nick Palazzolo
Cite this lesson

This lesson covers a practical situation involving subsequent events, where Albert Company faces a class action lawsuit with potential payouts ranging from $6 million to $10 million. The lesson goes on to explain how the company's insurance policy plays a role and how to approach the situation using proper accounting practices. Additionally, the lesson delves into Type 1 and Type 2 subsequent events, their differences, and when they should be recognized or disclosed. Lastly, the lesson provides a visual representation of a year-long timeline, illustrating different auditing processes and how they pertain to recognizing and disclosing subsequent events within financial statements.

Updated: June 22, 2023 Create an account

This lesson covers a practical situation involving subsequent events, where Albert Company faces a class action lawsuit with potential payouts ranging from $6 million to $10 million. The lesson goes on to explain how the company's insurance policy plays a role and how to approach the situation using proper accounting practices. Additionally, the lesson delves into Type 1 and Type 2 subsequent events, their differences, and when they should be recognized or disclosed. Lastly, the lesson provides a visual representation of a year-long timeline, illustrating different auditing processes and how they pertain to recognizing and disclosing subsequent events within financial statements.

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Engagement Planning, Understanding an Entity, & Understanding its Internal Control
Module: 2 Concepts, 36 Lessons