Corrective Action Plans

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Unallowable Costs Planned Corrective Action: This finding occurred due to the fact that hours entered on a form-stack form by several contractors on our Community Navigator Program with the SBA were charged to the SBA before invoices were received from the contractor for those hours. This led to pay...
Unallowable Costs Planned Corrective Action: This finding occurred due to the fact that hours entered on a form-stack form by several contractors on our Community Navigator Program with the SBA were charged to the SBA before invoices were received from the contractor for those hours. This led to payment being received prior to the contractor being paid. Although this was officially approved by the SBA prior to submitting the quarterly bill for our services under the contract, we recognize that this is not how it should be done according to government and accounting rules. Thus, we will undertake the following corrective action to ensure that this does not occur again. 1. We will ensure that invoices for these identified charges are received from the contractors and the contractors are paid the full amount owed. 2. We will ensure that reimbursable expenses are not charged on government contracts and grants until they are actually paid or spent. This does not include expenses that are allowed by contract to be billed in advance. 3. Both the lead accounting person and the Compliance Officer will review and authorize all charges for allowability on all programs prior to submission of a request for payment. 4. A periodic review of the process and process adherence will be conducted by the finance committee of the Board of Directors. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Jamie Thomas, Compliance Officer Anticipated Date of Completion: October 15, 2023
View Audit 37998 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding Reported by Uniform Guidance ? The following steps have been taken or will be taken to address Finding 2022-001: ? Reid Hospital and Health Services, Inc. plans to monitor controls related to reporting to ensure amounts are appropriately stated. ? Reid Hospital and Health Services, Inc. has...
Finding Reported by Uniform Guidance ? The following steps have been taken or will be taken to address Finding 2022-001: ? Reid Hospital and Health Services, Inc. plans to monitor controls related to reporting to ensure amounts are appropriately stated. ? Reid Hospital and Health Services, Inc. has maintained documentation under a revised calculation which supports adequate expenses and lost revenues in excess of funding reported for all periods of Provider Relief Fund reporting.
Name of Auditee: Town of Alexander, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2022 CAP Prepared by: David Miller, Supervisor Phone: 585-591-2455 (3) Audit Finding 2022-003 - The engineering services for the construction of water district...
Name of Auditee: Town of Alexander, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2022 CAP Prepared by: David Miller, Supervisor Phone: 585-591-2455 (3) Audit Finding 2022-003 - The engineering services for the construction of water district #6 was not procured. (a) Implementation Plan of Actions - The Town will procure engineering services in the future. (b) Implementation Date - This will be implemented for the year ended December 31, 2023. (c) Persons Responsible for Implementation - The Town Board and Supervisor of the Town of Alexander.
Name of Auditee: Town of Alexander, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2022 CAP Prepared by: David Miller, Supervisor Phone: 585-591-2455 (2) Audit Finding 2022-002 - The Town did not have accurate capital asset records. (a) Imple...
Name of Auditee: Town of Alexander, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2022 CAP Prepared by: David Miller, Supervisor Phone: 585-591-2455 (2) Audit Finding 2022-002 - The Town did not have accurate capital asset records. (a) Implementation Plan of Actions - The Town is looking into capital asset software and is having a physical inventory performed. (b) Implementation Date - This will be implemented for the year ended December 31, 2023. (c) Persons Responsible for Implementation - The Town Board and Supervisor of the Town of Alexander.
Finding Number: 2022-002 Condition: The Health System's reporting submission for Lima Memorial Professional Corporation did not follow the HHS guidelines related to the reporting of lost revenue for the pe...
Finding Number: 2022-002 Condition: The Health System's reporting submission for Lima Memorial Professional Corporation did not follow the HHS guidelines related to the reporting of lost revenue for the period 4 reporting period Planned Corrective Action: The CFO will review all portal submissions to ensure the underlying lost revenue calculation and data input into the portal are for the correct entity. In addition, the CFO's review will verify the portal submission data entry agrees to the underlying quarterly lost revenue calculation. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Matt Brown, Director of Accounting Anticipated Completion Date: 09/30/2023
Type of Finding: Noncompliance, material weakness Condition/Context: The District did not ensure that monies spent on equipment were properly budgeted within the grant agreement and that ADE had prior approval of equipment purchases. Action planned in response to finding: The District will establish...
Type of Finding: Noncompliance, material weakness Condition/Context: The District did not ensure that monies spent on equipment were properly budgeted within the grant agreement and that ADE had prior approval of equipment purchases. Action planned in response to finding: The District will establish proper internal controls over property and equipment to ensure all equipment purchases are budgeted for within the grant agreement. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: For the period ending June 30, 2023. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Aaron Whittle, Business Manager
View Audit 44342 Questioned Costs: $1
Condition/Context: The District spent $12,772 of federal funding on video conferencing, COVID-19 testing, charging stations, fire and alarm testing, palm tree trimming, ADEQ monitoring, and a printer. These expenditures were not explicitly authorized within the budget approved by the passthrough age...
Condition/Context: The District spent $12,772 of federal funding on video conferencing, COVID-19 testing, charging stations, fire and alarm testing, palm tree trimming, ADEQ monitoring, and a printer. These expenditures were not explicitly authorized within the budget approved by the passthrough agency for the related grant. In addition, the District expended $31,500 in payroll for retention stipends that were not explicitly written into the budget approved by the passthrough agency. Lastly, for eleven of 25 general disbursements tested, an approved purchase order or requisition was not maintained to support the authorization of the purchase. Among those eleven purchases, five did not have invoices approved for payment. Action planned in response to finding: The District will establish proper internal controls over processing expenditures to ensure that only those expenditures that are allowed and approved within the budget be spent out of grant funds. Those expenditures should be approved within a purchase order and requisition and the related invoices should be approved for payment. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: For the period ending June 30, 2023.
View Audit 44342 Questioned Costs: $1
calculation. Recommendation: The Facility should recompute surplus cash ensuring CARES Act program cash is captured in the calculation and deposit the surplus cash into their residual receipts account. Action Taken: The Facility will update its computation and the owner-certified 2022 Annual Financi...
calculation. Recommendation: The Facility should recompute surplus cash ensuring CARES Act program cash is captured in the calculation and deposit the surplus cash into their residual receipts account. Action Taken: The Facility will update its computation and the owner-certified 2022 Annual Financial Statement submission. Surplus cash will be deposited into the project?s residual receipts account as soon as practicable.
Condition: St. Camillus Residential Health Care Facility (the Facility) has an outstanding receivable from its affiliate, Integrity Home Care Services, Inc. (Integrity), amounting to $394,768. Recommendation: The Facility management should contact HUD representative if the previously communicated re...
Condition: St. Camillus Residential Health Care Facility (the Facility) has an outstanding receivable from its affiliate, Integrity Home Care Services, Inc. (Integrity), amounting to $394,768. Recommendation: The Facility management should contact HUD representative if the previously communicated repayment plan changed significantly. Action Taken: Integrity has not historically been as profitable as originally projected but its performance has improved recently. As of December 2021, the receivable balance has been reduced by approximately $382,000 since 2015. As requested by HUD, the Facility has previously submitted written correspondence to disclose and update a payment plan to reduce the receivable balance. Integrity remains a vital component of the spectrum of services offered by the Facility. Management continues to look to identify and implement opportunities to enhance revenue while maintaining low expenses. Integrity and the Facility?s recruiting efforts continue to be a high priority as we attempt to attract and retain qualified clinical staff and the Facility will continue collecting 100% of the net revenue generated by Integrity to apply against the receivable balance.
The Town of Simla is in the process of creating a Procurement Policy.
The Town of Simla is in the process of creating a Procurement Policy.
Personnel Responsible for Corrective Action ? Jenny Trout, Accounting Manager Anticipated Completion Date ? 08/01/2023 Corrective Action Plan ? Debarment should be checked prior to purchasing or contracting with any entity or agency to ensure the entity or agency has not been Debarred or Suspended b...
Personnel Responsible for Corrective Action ? Jenny Trout, Accounting Manager Anticipated Completion Date ? 08/01/2023 Corrective Action Plan ? Debarment should be checked prior to purchasing or contracting with any entity or agency to ensure the entity or agency has not been Debarred or Suspended by the federal government at the System for Award Management (SAM.gov) website (http://www.sam.gov/). The SAM website must be checked to verify the entity or agency has not been Debarred or Suspended prior to entering into an award with an entity or agency with federal dollars, and annually checked for the life of the Federally Funded award and documented with a screenshot of the documentation. If at any time the SAM.gov website indicates the subrecipient has active exclusions, no invoices will be paid until the entity or agency is removed from the exclusion listing.
Finding 38915 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
ACT FOR ALEXANDRIA MANAGEMENT CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN For the Year Ended December 31, 2022 TO: MARCUM LLP 1899 L Street NW, Suite 850 Washington, DC 20036 Finding 2022-001: Revenue Recognition ? Conditional Contributions; Finding 2022-002: SEFA Preparation Condition and Context: During our audit, we ...
ACT FOR ALEXANDRIA MANAGEMENT CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN For the Year Ended December 31, 2022 TO: MARCUM LLP 1899 L Street NW, Suite 850 Washington, DC 20036 Finding 2022-001: Revenue Recognition ? Conditional Contributions; Finding 2022-002: SEFA Preparation Condition and Context: During our audit, we identified a conditional contribution that ACT had recorded as revenue upon receipt of the advanced funds and before the applicable barrier to recognition had been satisfied. In addition, the full amount of advanced funds was presented on the schedule of expenditures of federal awards (SEFA). As a result, net assets without donor restrictions were overstated in the financial statements and expenditures were overstated on the SEFA. Recommendation: We recommend management review policies and procedures over contributions received to ensure timely and effective review for any barriers to recognition and over preparation of the SEFA to ensure completeness and accuracy of the SEFA. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: ACT agrees with the finding and the auditors? recommendation. One ACT?s fiscal sponsorship funds received advance payments of conditional awards. This is a rare circumstance. As a result, there was a learning curve on our part related to when fiscal sponsorship fund revenue should be recognized related to conditional award advances. Going forward, we will ensure that fiscal sponsorship fund conditional awards are reported as revenue and expense only once barriers are fully satisfied. This will allow for accurate reporting for both financial statement and SEFA purposes. For further discussion, please contact Heather Peeler, President and CEO at heather.peeler@actforalexandria.org, 703-739-7778. Heather Peeler President and CEO
The County will develop a suspension and debarment procedure that includes the verification of vendors and retaining support for it.
The County will develop a suspension and debarment procedure that includes the verification of vendors and retaining support for it.
We agree with the auditor?s findings and original and subsequent adjustments. Due to the timing of the grant revenue received and the expenses being recorded these are legitimate adjustments in accordance with GAAP accounting policy. The issue will be resolved in the upcoming fiscal year; Kathy Bill...
We agree with the auditor?s findings and original and subsequent adjustments. Due to the timing of the grant revenue received and the expenses being recorded these are legitimate adjustments in accordance with GAAP accounting policy. The issue will be resolved in the upcoming fiscal year; Kathy Billiard will make the correcting entries and Mark Newman will verify they have been made with an effective date no later than December 31, 2022. To ensure there are no future adjustments, we will work more closely with our auditor regarding the accounting of grant funding and educate ourselves more completely in GAAP accounting policy regarding grant reporting requirements.
In October 2021, the Organization created a full-time staff position whose primary responsibilities were to collect, review, and track invoices and receipts. The individual was instructed to use the Journal Ledger Spreadsheet provided by MDE. However, the spreadsheet does not include a cross-check t...
In October 2021, the Organization created a full-time staff position whose primary responsibilities were to collect, review, and track invoices and receipts. The individual was instructed to use the Journal Ledger Spreadsheet provided by MDE. However, the spreadsheet does not include a cross-check to verify that the receipts and invoices entered into the spreadsheet have associated images or scans of receipts. The Organization will begin utilizing the My Food Program software to enter invoices and receipts to track the nonprofit food service. The software will be configured to require the upload of a photo or scan of the actual receipt or invoice in order to create the expense, thus guaranteeing that documentation of the expense exists and is appropriately maintained. This procedure will also resolve any issues with corrupted files as the reports can be generated from the cloud-based software. The Organization abruptly ceased operations in January 2022. It is our understanding that sponsored sites must prove that they expended all program funds on approved program-related expenses, but are not required to do so in the month the funds were received. In other words, sponsored sites would have had all of fiscal year 2022 to document the expenditures of all funds received in fiscal year 2022. It is reasonable to assume that sites with an excessive balance in their food service account would have been able to document appropriate expenditures if given sufficient time. The Organization is confident that the systems in place in fiscal year 2022 would have allowed the Organization to monitor the appropriate use of excessive nonprofit food service program balances in future periods; most notably through the Organization?s policies and procedures contained in the Management Plan and approved by MDE. The Organization holds future claims if the balance in the food service account exceeds a three-month average of expenditures. Monitoring forms were completed on paper during fiscal year 2022. Staff were instructed to scan and save an electronic copy of the monitoring form on the Organization?s cloud-based storage system. In some cases, staff failed to save an electronic copy and the only verification of the monitoring visit is contained in paper files that are currently in off-site storage. The Organization believes that staff adhered to the monitoring requirements, despite the documentation of those visits not being readily available. Going forward, all monitoring staff will be required to complete site visits electronically using the My Food Program software. The software will store the monitoring form electronically on the cloud, inclusive of sponsor and site staff signatures with date-time stamps. There are also comprehensive monitor tracking reports available to assist with monitoring frequency compliance. In the event of a loss of internet service, the monitors will be required to complete the visit on paper and upload a copy to the My Food Program software. The Organization agrees that the retained administrative fee should reflect the administrative fee percentage stated in the Sponsor Agreement. However, the Organization would like to note that the USDA Guidance for Management Plans & Budgets states that, ?A sponsoring organization may retain a portion of the reimbursement for costs associated with administering the CACFP. It may retain up to 15 percent of the total CACFP reimbursement received, or the actual net administrative costs incurred, whichever is less.? Further in the same document, it states, ?There is a concern that sponsoring organizations of centers may spend more on administrative costs than on food. The state agency?s review should investigate how reimbursements are disbursed and whether the food service is supported appropriately.? The Organization would like to emphasize that additional funds, in a miniscule amount, were spent on operating costs, such as food, and it did not retain additional administrative funds. The Organization?s policy in fiscal year 2022 was to track the administrative fee percentage in the claims tracking spreadsheet in lieu of referencing a signed agreement each month. This is supported by the Organization?s disbursement allocation policy, which is included in the fiscal year 2022 Management Plan and approved by MDE. In fiscal 2022, the claims staff would alter the administrative fee percentage upon the written direction of the Executive Director or Director of Operations based on their verbal or written interactions with the site. Going forward, claims staff will not be allowed to change the administrative fee percentage in the claims tracking spreadsheet unless a revised Sponsor Agreement is signed. The Site Information Form was used as a supplement to other operational information about the site. This form is not a federal requirement, nor a form provided by or required by the state agency. During fiscal year 2022, the processing time for the approval of site applications by the state agency was beyond the normal thirty business days. Therefore, sites interested in participating under the sponsorship of the Organization would often complete the Site Information Form as early as possible so that the Organization could submit the site application with MDE. Oftentimes, at the time the Site Information Form was completed, the site may not have finalized site operating times and meal times. The Organization maintained a complete record of all required site information at all times. Contact names and dates of birth of responsible individuals at the sites were documented in the Google sheet used to track information during the intake appointment. In addition, the hours of operation and licensed capacity were maintained in My Food Program software. Lastly, the sites? food preparation methods were also documented on the Google sheet with site information. Catering contracts with vended meal providers are maintained on-file as they are required to be uploaded to the state agency with the site application. Going forward, the Organization will no longer use the Site Information Form or the Google sheet to track required site information. Instead, all data to ensure that the sites are eligible to participate in the CACFP, and the information required to effectively perform subrecipient monitoring procedures, will be retained in the My Food Program software.
U.S. Department of Treasury. Program Name: COVID 19: Emergency Rental Assistance Program. Assistance Listing Number: 21.023. Finding: 21.023. Criteria: In accordance with Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200.516 - Audit Findings, known or likely fraud affecting a Federal Award, as well as known quest...
U.S. Department of Treasury. Program Name: COVID 19: Emergency Rental Assistance Program. Assistance Listing Number: 21.023. Finding: 21.023. Criteria: In accordance with Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200.516 - Audit Findings, known or likely fraud affecting a Federal Award, as well as known questioned costs that are greater than $25,000 must be reported as audit findings in the schedule of findings and questioned costs. Condition: Although the County has controls in place to ensure compliance with their Emergency Rental Assistance Program's policies and procedures, which include fraud prevention procedures, fraud did occur. During 2022, the County discovered (and reported to the auditors) that eight (8) landlord applicants committed fraudulent activity that included the submission of documents that were modified electronically prior to their submission, stolen identity, misrepresentation and inability to repay funds within a timely manner. Funds were disbursed to these applicants prior to the County becoming aware of the fraud. Cause: Eight (8) landlord applicants committed fraudulent activity. Effects: Eight (8) applicants received funding, although the fraudulent activity was committed by the applicants. Questioned Costs: $144,692. Recommendation: We recommend the County strengthen procedures and/or implement additional procedures to reduce the potential of fraud occuring. Auditee's Reponse: In addition to continuing to follow the County's policies and procedures developed in accordance with Emergency Rental Assistance guidelines established by the U.S. Department of Treasury, the County implemented additional procedures in May 2022 to enhance fraud prevention activities. The updated procedures required HomeFirst Gwinnett, the subrecipient managing the Emergency Rental Assistance Program, to perform additional verification and approval procedures to detect fraudulent applications before they are presented for payment. HomeFirst Gwinnett would no longer accept documentation that had been completely generated electronically as sole proof of property ownership and added another level of file review of property deed records for landlord property owners utilizing the authorized property deed record website. All assistance above $10,000 will require final review/approval by the HomeFirst Gwinnet director or manager. As new applicants input their information into the County's vendor portal, the Treasury Division in the Department of Financial Services would verify the validity of those records and would not allow the registration to complete unless they met the required criteria. Any suspicious activity was reported to management promptly, and for suspected fraudulent applicants, those applicants accounts were locked as a preventative control so that no future transactions could be processed while the account was under investigation. For individual landlords, ACH payment was no longer an option and they were required to physically present present a valid picture ID to receive a check at the Program Office. Additional training on the revised procedures was provided to program staff. While the additional prevention measures noted above did deter fraudulent attempts made on the program, Gwinnett County tracked and reported eight landlord cases of suspected fraud in 2022. The suspected fraud was forwarded to the Gwinnett County Police Department's (GCPD) Financial Crimes Unit. Any funds recovered will be returned to the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Gwinnett County's emergency rental assistance program, Project RESET 2.0 (PR2.0), concluded on Thursday, December 29, 2022.
View Audit 38140 Questioned Costs: $1
CSC?s management concurs with the finding. See Section IV- Current Year Corrective Action Plan.2022-002 Allowable Costs/ Cost Principles Name of Contact Person: Brenda Chandler and Johnny Mammen Corrective Actions: CSC has implemented a policy as of July 10, 2023, that ensures that personnel ar...
CSC?s management concurs with the finding. See Section IV- Current Year Corrective Action Plan.2022-002 Allowable Costs/ Cost Principles Name of Contact Person: Brenda Chandler and Johnny Mammen Corrective Actions: CSC has implemented a policy as of July 10, 2023, that ensures that personnel are hired after the positive background compliances confirmations are obtained along with the modification of internal controls to ensure CSC?s compliance with Federal statutes, regulations, and the terms and conditions of the federal award as stated in the grant requirements. The Human Resources Director will be responsible for implementing and monitoring this policy. Due to the new personnel in finance effective July 17, 2023, CSC will be able to ensure that all grants? receipts are supported by appropriate documentation for expenses incurred. The Senior Accountant will be supervised by the Director of Finance who will be responsible for the implementation of the corrective action. Proposed Completion Date: July 10, 2023 and July 17, 2023 Telephone Number: 202-517-6737
View Audit 38139 Questioned Costs: $1
CSC?s Management concurs with finding. See Section IV- Current Year Corrective Action Plan. 2022-001 Data Collection Reporting Package Name of Contact Person: Johnny Mammen Corrective Action: Effective July 17, 2023, the staffing of the finance team will be expanded to include a Senior Accountant...
CSC?s Management concurs with finding. See Section IV- Current Year Corrective Action Plan. 2022-001 Data Collection Reporting Package Name of Contact Person: Johnny Mammen Corrective Action: Effective July 17, 2023, the staffing of the finance team will be expanded to include a Senior Accountant under the supervision of the Director of Finance. CSC will close the books within the stipulated time and the audit will be completed in a timely manner to comply with federal guidelines for submission to the FAC. Proposed Completion Date: July 17, 2023
Finding #2022-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation: The required deposit of $16,084, per the June 30, 2021 Computation of Surplus Cash, Distributions and Residual Receipts, was not deposited into the Residual Receipts Fund within 90 days of the fiscal year end. The Regulatory Agreeme...
Finding #2022-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation: The required deposit of $16,084, per the June 30, 2021 Computation of Surplus Cash, Distributions and Residual Receipts, was not deposited into the Residual Receipts Fund within 90 days of the fiscal year end. The Regulatory Agreement requires Surplus Cash, as defined by HUD, to be deposited into a separate Residual Receipts Fund within 90 days of the fiscal year end. The Corporation was not in compliance with the Regulatory Agreement. Management should monitor the Surplus Cash position and make required deposits to the Residual Receipts Fund within 90 days of fiscal year end. Action(s) Taken or Planned on the Finding: Management deposited the $16,084 to the Residual Receipts Fund on March 31, 2022. The finding is considered cleared.
View Audit 38013 Questioned Costs: $1
REFERENCE: 2022-101 CFDA NUMBER 84.425d ? COVID 19 ? EDUCATION STABILIZATION FUND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ? 2022 PASSED THROUGH ARIZONA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION GRANT NUMBER: S425D210038 CLIENT RESPONSE AND CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN We concur with the condition. 1. Name of the contact perso...
REFERENCE: 2022-101 CFDA NUMBER 84.425d ? COVID 19 ? EDUCATION STABILIZATION FUND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ? 2022 PASSED THROUGH ARIZONA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION GRANT NUMBER: S425D210038 CLIENT RESPONSE AND CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN We concur with the condition. 1. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Donella Jurado 2. Corrective action planned: Ensure weekly payroll reports are received weekly and reviewed in comparison with Davis-Bacon prevailing wage rate requirements. 3. Anticipated completion date: This has already been done for current fiscal year (FY22 06/30/2022) and FY2023 (07/01/2022).
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (?HUD?) Norwood Life Society respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended December 31, 2022. Audit period: January 1, 2022 to December 31, 2022 The findings from the schedule of findings and questioned costs are discuss...
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (?HUD?) Norwood Life Society respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended December 31, 2022. Audit period: January 1, 2022 to December 31, 2022 The findings from the schedule of findings and questioned costs are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the numbers assigned in the schedule. FINDINGS?FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDITS Department of Housing and Urban Development 2022-001 Mortgage Insurance_Nursing Homes, Intermediate Care Facilities, Board and Care Homes and Assisted Living Facilities ? Assistance Listing No. 14.129 Recommendation: We recommend that the Project work with their Regional HUD representative to discuss the unauthorized loan to result in either approval or a plan for resolution. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Rick Steffens, the CFO, will oversee this plan, and the plan has been implemented and fully resolved. The unauthorized loan was due to an increasing intercompany balance due from an affiliated nursing home (?Bethesda?) who was losing money and unable to reimburse Norwood Crossing for shared bills for items including benefits and insurance. Due to the size of the losses, we realized this issue was unable to be resolved without disposing of Bethesda and began working on selling Bethesda in the second quarter of 2022. Bethesda was supposed to close on the sale on November 30, 2022, which would have solved the intercompany issue during the 2022 audit year, which was our plan. However, the sale was continuously delayed due to numerous serious issues pushing the actual sale date all the way back to July 1, 2023. The audit finding for the unauthorized intercompany loan was for $1,724,731.69. However, the intercompany balance continued to grow in 2023 and had an additional $574,583.86 of expenses that built up in 2023 before the sale occurred. This made a grand total of $2,299,315.55 that needed to be repaid from Bethesda to Norwood Crossing for the unauthorized intercompany loans through the sale date. Bethesda worked to repay the intercompany loans the best it could during 2023 before the sale occurred, and completely paid down the remaining balance on the unauthorized intercompany loans shortly after the sale of Bethesda occurred. The following payments were made from Bethesda to Norwood Crossing: Payment Dates Payment Amounts 5/8/2023 $675,000.00 5/23/2023 $350,000.00 7/17/2023 $1,274,315.55 Total $2,299,315.55 These repayments above fully resolved the unauthorized intercompany loans that were 1) in the 2022 Audit as a finding, and 2) increases that occurred in 2023 after the 2022 year end. Furthermore, Bethesda has officially been sold as of July 1, 2023 and is no longer causing this issue to continue to occur going forward. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Rick Steffens Planned completion date for corrective action plan: July 17, 2023 If the Oversight Agency for Audit has questions regarding this plan, please call Rick Steffens at 773-577-5334.
View Audit 36683 Questioned Costs: $1
Plan - The Association has brought the eligibility concerns to the attention of the NRWA. ARWA will work with NRWA and USDA to update a list of eligible systems. Staff will be required to check for population size and/or USDA qualification status prior to claiming a contact. If a system is eligible ...
Plan - The Association has brought the eligibility concerns to the attention of the NRWA. ARWA will work with NRWA and USDA to update a list of eligible systems. Staff will be required to check for population size and/or USDA qualification status prior to claiming a contact. If a system is eligible based on other qualifying information, documentation of that will be entered into the system on the day it is recorded. The Program Manager will review contacts claimed for eligibility each week and follow up on those in question with the staff member responsible for the contact, as well as provide a summary each month to the Executive Director. Individuals Responsible - Mike Baumgartner, Steve Berry, and Derek Pierce Completion Date - Plan has been implemented as of the date of audit submission.
Planned Corrective Action: Current policy and procedure in place will be followed and reviewed quarterly by grant accountant and food compliance officer.
Planned Corrective Action: Current policy and procedure in place will be followed and reviewed quarterly by grant accountant and food compliance officer.
SCC/Student Services/Financial Aid will run a daily/weekly Discrepancy Report File for half-time awards to monitor Pell awards for up to six weeks after awards are made to ensure that students are under awarded.
SCC/Student Services/Financial Aid will run a daily/weekly Discrepancy Report File for half-time awards to monitor Pell awards for up to six weeks after awards are made to ensure that students are under awarded.
SCC/Student Services/Financial Aid will run a credit balance report daily during the disbursement period to make sure all students have been paid their credit balance within the 14-day time period. The two credit balances which were flagged/identified, were credited on the 14th day as per regulatio...
SCC/Student Services/Financial Aid will run a credit balance report daily during the disbursement period to make sure all students have been paid their credit balance within the 14-day time period. The two credit balances which were flagged/identified, were credited on the 14th day as per regulation.
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