Compilation of Specified Elements, Accounts, or Items of a Financial - aicpa 2025

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However, both CPAs and non-certified accountants, including bookkeepers, can prepare compiled financial statements.
A compilation refers to a companys financial statements that have been prepared or compiled by an outside accountant. A compilation is usually part of an accounting firms write-up service.
So preparation is when the CPA directly prepares the financial statements for the client, and compilation is more of assisting the CPA in preparing the financial statement. As you said, they are very similar in terms of the procedures to be performed.
In a preparation engagement, the accountant is literally preparing the financial statements based on information management provides (e.g. trial balances). In a compilation engagement, management prepares the financial statements, and the accountant will read and help finalize the financial statements.
In a compilation engagement, the CPA compiles financial statements from management-provided information but does not express an opinion. Lastly, in a review engagement, the CPA reviews the financial statements and expresses an opinion on whether the statements are free of material misstatement.
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A compilation is literally a compilation of financial records into a format required by accounting standards. When this work is performed by an auditor it is referred to as a compilation and accounting standards require the auditor to assess whether the records are free from obvious errors.
A review consists of minimal testing of supplied information while a compilation is mainly dependent on provided facts and figures from management. Internal controls. An audit includes understanding some of the Companys internal controls; reviews and compilations do not involve any testing.
Recognition is the process of incorporating in the balance sheet or income statement an item that meets the definition of an element and satisfies the following criteria for recognition: [F 4.37 and F 4.38]

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