When a question arises about an entity’s continued existence, the auditor should consider factors tending to mitigate the significance of contrary information concerning the entity’s alternative means for maintaining adequate cash flow. An example of such a factor is the

When a question arises about an entity’s continued existence, the auditor should consider factors tending to mitigate the significance of contrary information concerning the entity’s alternative means for maintaining adequate cash flow. An example of such a factor is the

a) Possibility of purchasing certain assets rather than leasing them.
b) Capability of extending the due dates of existing loans.
c) Feasibility of operating at increased levels of production.
d) Marketability of property and equipment that management plans to keep.


Accounting

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