The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic in the first quarter of 2020 resulted in a massive growth
Question:
fees manager may override the previously rejected application by entering his or her unique user identification and password. Monthly statements reflecting student indebtedness are sent to all students with outstanding fees. A letter of demand is sent to all students with accounts outstanding for more than 60 days. A final letter of demand is sent to all students with accounts outstanding for more than 90 days. Accounts outstanding for more than 180 days are handed over to the university’s attorneys for collection. In terms of OTVOU’s credit policy, all accounts settled in full within 30 days of registration will attract no interest. Thereafter, any outstanding accounts will attract interest calculated at prime plus 5%. Accounts outstanding for more than 180 days (that have been handed over to the attorneys) will attract penalty interest of an additional 5%, as well as the direct costs of any legal fees. At the end of each month, the student fees manager reviews the aging of the student fee debtors’ accounts and determines whether the relevant sections of the policy have been applied consistently. The student fees manager considers the substantiation for any exceptions to the established credit policy accounts before approving or rejecting the deviation. At the end of each month, the director of students reviews and approves all changes to the subject price master file. To ensure that the new system is addressing the operational risk of increased student debt and subsequent financial loss, the board of directors requested the internal audit activity to perform an internal audit on revenue and accounts receivable, based on the new system that has now been operational for 12 months.
REQUIRED
Describe six (6) analytical procedures that can be performed to assess the reasonableness of the student fees revenue recorded for the current year.
Human Resource Management
ISBN: 978-0538453158
13th Edition
Authors: Robert L. Mathis, John H. Jackson