Accounting & Auditing (Government)

Sales are a part of any business. Whether you are selling a service or a product, it is important to understand the various accounting components of the sales process to help keep financial statements and accounting reports accurate and useful. However, the accounting entries vary based on whether you are using the cash or accrual basis of accounting. In this course, we will discuss the accounting entries that need to be made during each stage of the sales process, the role of bad debt expense and how this works in conjunction with the Accounts Receivable and Allowance accounts on the balance sheet.

Debt is a common aspect of nearly every business in every industry. It allows companies to grow and expand. It also can increase rates of return for investors. For this reason, it is scrutinized very closely by stakeholders, so it is important for practitioners to get it right! In this course, we will be focusing on the basic aspects of dealing with debt. We will be discussing what an amortization table is, how to calculate interest, and various compounding methods. If you are new to accounting or bookkeeping, or stepping out on your own for the first time, this course is for you!

There is simply no denying that a sufficiently designed and effectively operating system of internal controls over reliable financial reporting is more important than ever. The primary objective of this course is to give participants “hands-on” practice in designing, evaluating, and communicating conclusions related to design and operating effectiveness of internal controls over reliable financial reporting and other risks for nonprofit environments.

This series will provide valuable tips and techniques from an experienced auditor to successfully design and perform financial statement audits in “real-life” circumstances. Practical understanding of principles and standards can result in a high-quality, insightful, and profitable engagement.

This course provides an in-depth exploration of AU-C 240, Consideration of Fraud in a Financial Statements Audit. Participants will gain practical insights into identifying, assessing, and responding to fraud risks within the context of financial statement audits. Through engaging lectures, real-world examples, and case studies, the course examines the nature and characteristics of fraud, including fraudulent financial reporting and misappropriation of assets. It also delves into the auditor’s responsibilities under AU-C 240 for planning and performing audits with fraud considerations, techniques for identifying fraud risk factors and assessing risks of material misstatement, and methods for designing and implementing effective audit procedures. Additionally, participants will explore best practices for communicating and documenting findings related to potential or identified fraud. Ideal for auditors at all experience levels, this course equips attendees with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate fraud-related complexities and maintain audit integrity.

This course provides a focused update on major recent pronouncements issued by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB). Coverage includes GASB Statement No. 103 (financial reporting model), GASB Statement No. 104 (disclosures for capital assets), and GASB Statement No. 105 (subsequent events).
Participants will also receive a high-level overview of active GASB exposure drafts and ongoing projects. The course is designed to help auditors, preparers, and financial leaders understand how these developments affect audits, financial statement preparation, and board reporting.

This comprehensive course provides a focused update on key auditing developments affecting GAGAS and Single Audit engagements. The course integrates recent changes to the Yellow Book issued by the U.S. Government Accountability Office with major updates to Uniform Guidance and related Single Audit requirements.
Participants will begin with an overview of significant revisions to the 2024 Yellow Book, including changes related to quality management, key audit matters, and effective dates. The course also addresses the GAO’s implementation delay and its implications for audit planning, along with recent updates to the Green Book that may affect internal control considerations for governmental entities and Single Audits.
The course then shifts to recent developments affecting Single Audits, including the 2024 Uniform Guidance overhaul, updates to Appendix B of the AICPA GAS/Single Audit Guide, and guidance issued through the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Reporting-related changes, including the transition to SAM.gov-based reporting, are also discussed.
Designed for auditors working with governmental and nonprofit entities receiving federal awards, this course helps participants understand how recent auditing and compliance changes intersect—and what to monitor as expectations continue to evolve.

Stay up to date with the latest from the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB) in this comprehensive 2025 update. This course will begin with a review of recently issued standards, including compensated absences, asset disclosures, risk and uncertainty disclosures, and financial reporting model improvements. Next, we’ll dive into the exposure drafts and ongoing projects covering the latest on agenda projects. Whether you’re in government accounting or involved in governmental audits, this course ensures you’re in the know about all things GASB, preparing you for the changes and developments shaping the future of governmental financial reporting.

This course provides a comprehensive overview of key changes affecting governmental financial reporting and Single Audit engagements. We’ll begin by examining the impact of GASB Statements 101-104 on financial reporting, followed by a detailed review of updates to the 2024 Uniform Guidance and the 2025 Compliance Supplement. Finally, we’ll explore emerging developments and other critical factors shaping Single Audits. Stay ahead of the curve with insights to help you adapt to these evolving standards.

Revenue recognition is presumed to be a significant risk requiring special audit consideration for financial statement auditing purposes. This module will provide tips and techniques for obtaining sufficient and appropriate audit evidence to support conclusions related to accounting for revenues obtained from contracts with customers.