Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
56,350
In database
Filtered Results
53,365
Matching current filters
Showing Page
701 of 2135
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Finding 524159 (2024-006)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Auditor recommendation: We recommend the City strengthen policies and procedures to ensure program directors are following procedures and documenting review and approval as part of monitoring of subrecipients, and that subawards reported on the SEFA are verified against the characteristics of the ag...
Auditor recommendation: We recommend the City strengthen policies and procedures to ensure program directors are following procedures and documenting review and approval as part of monitoring of subrecipients, and that subawards reported on the SEFA are verified against the characteristics of the agreement and the relationship with the other entity. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: The City agrees with this finding. Vacancies in key positions resulted in a lack of robust oversight of subrecipient monitoring during FY24. These key positions have now been filled. The Accounting Officer, Grants Manager and Accounting Financial Analyst positions in the Finance Department have been filled with qualified people who have extensive grant management experience, and the Grants Division is now fully staffed. More robust staffing is allowing Finance to work more closely with federal grant program managers throughout City government. During the second half of FY24 the Finance team worked with our accounting consulting firm to develop and deploy Uniform Guidance training to over 50 employees City-wide. The AGA Recipient checklist for determining if the entity receiving funds has a contractor or subrecipient relationship was discussed and provided during this training and some City departments are now using it as part of the process to develop agreements that use federal funds. The Finance Director’s review of proposed agreements now includes an evaluation of the reasonableness of the subrecipient or contractor determination prior to the Finance Director signing the agreement. In CY25 the Finance team will work to develop additional procedures to ensure that subawards reported on the SEFA are verified against the characteristics of the agreement and the relationship with the other entity. Additionally, the Finance Director, the Accounting Officer, and the Grants team will work to strengthen policies and procedures and deploy training to ensure program managers understand subrecipient monitoring procedures, including documenting review and approval as part of monitoring of subrecipients. The City plans to provide additional Uniform Guidance training for staff in CY25 which will include subrecipient monitoring requirements. Responsible Official: Emily Oster, Finance Director, Matthew Bonifer, Accounting Officer, Erika Lujan, Grants Manager Timeline and Estimated Completion Date: June 30, 2025
Auditor recommendation: The auditor recommends the City enhance the design of its control activities and create a tool to assist in tracking and maintaining equipment purchased with federal funds. Additionally, the employees responsible for the inventory should be trained to ensure understanding of ...
Auditor recommendation: The auditor recommends the City enhance the design of its control activities and create a tool to assist in tracking and maintaining equipment purchased with federal funds. Additionally, the employees responsible for the inventory should be trained to ensure understanding of the Uniform Guidance requirements relevant to equipment and real property management. Periodic review should also be designed to evaluate compliance with relevant requirements. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Correc􀀁ve Ac􀀁on: The City agrees with this finding. During FY24 the Airport Manager hired a Heavy Equipment Mechanic. This posi􀀁on is responsible for tracking, maintaining, and repairing Airport equipment. Logbooks are now being kept for all equipment. In CY25 the Finance Director, the Accoun􀀁ng Officer, and the Grants team will work with the Airport team to improve internal controls over equipment purchased with federal funds. Policies and procedures will be developed to ensure that an accurate physical inventory that contains the informa􀀁on required by the Uniform Guidance is conducted at year-end. The City is in the process of contrac􀀁ng with a vendor to assist the Airport with federal compliance and provide training for Airport staff on relevant Uniform Guidance requirements. The vendor’s scope of work will include helping with developing and documen􀀁ng policies and standard opera􀀁ng procedures related to equipment management. Tools will be developed to facilitate tracking and maintaining equipment purchased with federal funds. Addi􀀁onally, the Airport Department plans to create a Grant Accountant posi􀀁on which will be responsible for reconciling grant expenditures monthly. The Grant Accountant will also work with the Airport Heavy Equipment Mechanic to ensure that the inventory lis􀀁ng includes the funding source used for the purchase (i.e. federal or non-federal). In CY25 the City plans to provide Uniform Guidance to staff which will include capital assets and equipment informa􀀁on, and the specific requirements for the year-end inventory. Responsible Official: Emily Oster, Finance Director, James Harris, Airport Manager, Airport Heavy Equipment Mechanic, Matthew Bonifer, Accounting Officer, Erika Lujan, Grants Manager Timeline and Es􀀁mated Comple􀀁on Date: June 30, 2025
Finding 524151 (2024-004)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Auditor recommendation: The auditor recommends that the City implement a final review for potential duplicated costs prior to approving reimbursement requests, and adjust the general ledger for any such items noted. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Correc􀀁ve Ac􀀁on: The City agrees with this...
Auditor recommendation: The auditor recommends that the City implement a final review for potential duplicated costs prior to approving reimbursement requests, and adjust the general ledger for any such items noted. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Correc􀀁ve Ac􀀁on: The City agrees with this finding. A reimbursement request was submi􀀂ed 3/18/24 in the amount of $634,532.45. It was later iden􀀁fied that the reimbursement request included duplicate payroll expenditures in the amount of $2,694. One of the duplicated items, totaling $1,115, was iden􀀁fied through internal review within the City of Santa Fe a􀀃er the reimbursement request was submi􀀂ed. A credit memo has been processed in the FAA’s Delphi system and the City has repaid the $1,115 amount that was duplicated. The other item, totaling $1,579, was iden􀀁fied through the external audit. The City will process an addi􀀁onal credit memo and repay the $1,579 amount promptly. The Finance Director, the Accoun􀀁ng Officer, and the Grants team are working with the Airport team to strengthen policies and procedures and ensure a full review of the general ledger for the federal program to ensure no duplicate costs are charged prior to reimbursement requests being submi􀀂ed. A secondary review by the Finance Department of all Airport requests for reimbursement is now occurring prior to submission to FAA. In addi􀀁on, we have started using employee pay advices as addi􀀁onal suppor􀀁ng documenta􀀁on for reimbursement requests. In the past excel spreadsheets were used as suppor􀀁ng documenta􀀁on, and the Finance Department review some􀀁mes happened a􀀃er the reimbursement request was submi􀀂ed. Vacancies in key posi􀀁ons resulted in a lack of robust review of reimbursement requests prior to submission. These key posi􀀁ons have now been filled. The City now has an Airport Manager with substan􀀁al experience managing municipal airports and overseeing federal funding for airports. The Accoun􀀁ng Officer, Grants Manager and Accoun􀀁ng Financial Analyst posi􀀁ons in the Finance Department have been filled, and the Grants Division is now fully staffed. More robust staffing is allowing Finance to work more closely with the Airport team. One of the primary du􀀁es of the new Accoun􀀁ng Financial Analyst in the Grants Division is to support the administra􀀁on of Airport grants. The City is in the process of contrac􀀁ng with a vendor to assist the Airport with federal compliance and provide training for Airport staff on relevant Uniform Guidance requirements. The vendor’s scope of work will include helping with developing and documen􀀁ng policies and standard opera􀀁ng procedures for requests for reimbursement. Addi􀀁onally, the Airport Department plans to create a Grant Accountant posi􀀁on which will be responsible for reconciling grant expenditures monthly and processing reimbursement requests quarterly. The Finance Department will con􀀁nue to perform a secondary review of Airport requests for reimbursement prior to submission to FAA. In CY25 the City plans to provide Uniform Guidance training for staff which will include internal controls related to ac􀀁vi􀀁es allowed and allowable costs. Responsible Official: Emily Oster, Finance Director, James Harris, Airport Manager, Matthew Bonifer, Accounting Officer, Erika Lujan, Grants Manager Timeline and Es􀀁mated Comple􀀁on Date: June 30, 2025
View Audit 343340 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 524150 (2024-003)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Auditor recommendation: We recommend that the City establish policies and procedures for requesting reimbursement of grant expenditures on a monthly basis, including reconciliation of the expenditures and reimbursements under each grant. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Correc􀀁ve Ac􀀁on: The ...
Auditor recommendation: We recommend that the City establish policies and procedures for requesting reimbursement of grant expenditures on a monthly basis, including reconciliation of the expenditures and reimbursements under each grant. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Correc􀀁ve Ac􀀁on: The City agrees with this finding. Vacancies in key posi􀀁ons including the Airport Manager and the Transit Director of Administra􀀁on meant that there was not sufficient exper􀀁se in the program areas to ensure that reimbursement requests were prepared and submi􀀂ed 􀀁mely. These key posi􀀁ons have now been filled. The City now has an Airport Manager with substan􀀁al experience managing municipal airports and overseeing federal funding for airports. The City also hired a Transit Director of Administra􀀁on with extensive federal and state grant management experience, and exper􀀁se in Transit programs. The Accoun􀀁ng Officer, Grants Manager and Accoun􀀁ng Financial Analyst posi􀀁ons in the Finance Department have been filled, and the Grants Division is now fully staffed. More robust staffing is allowing Finance to perform more oversight in addi􀀁on to working more closely with Transit and Airport program staff. Filling these key posi􀀁ons and retaining qualified staff is essen􀀁al to establishing a process for 􀀁mely requests for reimbursement, and reconcilia􀀁on of expenditures and reimbursement under each grant. The Transit Division is working with a contractor provided by the FTA on establishing policies and procedures to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements. This contractor is also providing training and technical assistance to the Transit program. The scope of this work includes ensuring requests for reimbursement of grant expenditures are submi􀀂ed 􀀁mely, and reconcilia􀀁ons of grant expenditures and reimbursements are completed 􀀁mely and accurately. The Airport Department is in the process of contrac􀀁ng with a vendor to assist with federal compliance and provide training for Airport staff on relevant Uniform Guidance requirements. The vendor’s scope of work will include helping with developing and documen􀀁ng policies and standard opera􀀁ng procedures for requests for reimbursement, and reconcilia􀀁on of expenditures and reimbursements. Addi􀀁onally, the Airport Department plans to create a Grant Accountant posi􀀁on which will be responsible for reconciling grant expenditures monthly and processing reimbursement requests quarterly. In CY25 the City plans to provide Uniform Guidance training for staff which will include internal controls related to cash management. Responsible Official:Emily Oster, Finance Director, James Harris, Airport Manager, Airport Heavy Equipment Mechanic, Gabrielle Chavez, Transit Director of Administration, Matthew Bonifer, Accounting Officer, Erika Lujan, Grants Manager Timeline and Es􀀁mated Comple􀀁on Date: June 30, 2025
MENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 2024-002 Period of Performance Block Grants for Community Mental Health Services – ALN 93.958 Condition: Expenses incurred in fiscal year 2023 were included as expenses to the federal program in fiscal year 2024. Recommendation: We recommend the organization enhan...
MENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 2024-002 Period of Performance Block Grants for Community Mental Health Services – ALN 93.958 Condition: Expenses incurred in fiscal year 2023 were included as expenses to the federal program in fiscal year 2024. Recommendation: We recommend the organization enhance its internal controls to ensure expenses for the correct grant period are charged to the federal program. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Management will enhance its internal controls to ensure expenses for the correct grant are charged to the federal program properly. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Michelle Glines, Chief Financial Officer Planned completion date for corrective action plan: 6/30/2025
View Audit 343339 Questioned Costs: $1
Name of auditee: Friends of the North Country, Inc. TIN: 14-1626314 Name of audit firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period covered by audit: March 31, 2024 CAP prepared by: Crystal Narducci Executive Director (518) 293-5045 Current Finding on the Schedule of Findings and Questioned Costs and Recommendati...
Name of auditee: Friends of the North Country, Inc. TIN: 14-1626314 Name of audit firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period covered by audit: March 31, 2024 CAP prepared by: Crystal Narducci Executive Director (518) 293-5045 Current Finding on the Schedule of Findings and Questioned Costs and Recommendations (1) Finding 2024-001 (a) Comments on the findings and recommendation: Management agrees with the finding. Management also agrees with the recommendation, please see below for action taken. (b) Action taken: Management has certified and submitted the Form SF-SAC to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse for the year ended March 31, 2023 on September 17, 2024. Management is now aware of the submission procedures and will make timely submissions for future audits to ensure the deadline is met.
Finding 524114 (2024-001)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Currently, City of Chico has language in its Purchasing Manual and purchasing procedures requiring a check through SAM.gov of any vendors entering into contract that are federally funded for Suspension and Disbarment. While this process is outlined and required, there has until recently been no docu...
Currently, City of Chico has language in its Purchasing Manual and purchasing procedures requiring a check through SAM.gov of any vendors entering into contract that are federally funded for Suspension and Disbarment. While this process is outlined and required, there has until recently been no documentation of the inquiry. The City has implemented the requirement to include language in all federally funded contracts that the vendor will abide by the Suspension and Disbarment rules, as well as those departments processing new agreements will be required to attest to checking SAM.gov for that vendor.
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously...
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously missing due to inadequate fiscal personnel oversight and technical capability. Current staff have been trained under Sage Intacct and Wipfli consultants to properly track accounts payable (A/P), accounts receivable (A/R), payroll, and grant management, ensuring data integrity and compliance. Resulting journal entries are in place to bring system in alignment and current as of July 2024, alleviating any further discrepancies related to past staff and old software. The old system will be archived as required under retention. To further stabilize and formalize these improvements, a Certified Public Accountant will be added as a consulting CFO. This role supports the ongoing development of fiscal operations. Additionally, it is recognized that the payroll vendor, ADP, was initially slow to address issues with uploaded data when notified by CAPNC, responded officially after CAPNC alerted repeatedly that it had now elevated to an audit issue. This issue has since been remedied. Staff have shown marked improvement over previous legacy staff in documentation, accountability, and monitoring. Payroll services in general are able to provide real-time features and accountability for time, resulting in more accurate, reliable, and allocable time recording. Payroll records are reviewed, and time studies are performed for all staff to ensure the allocation methodology is appropriate, consistent, and aligned with staff performance. Wipfli Consulting is providing technical assistance over an additional contract period to update policies and procedures for the fiscal area, in accordance with Uniform Guidance, and allow for advance reporting, as well as provide CPA support. The curriculum includes comprehensive training for all administrative leadership staff, covering fiscal oversight, grants management, and compliance. Allocations are regularly reviewed by the leadership team to ensure appropriate methodology and consistency with grant expectations and regulations. Board members have access to the accounting software through a Board portal for further oversight, enhancing transparency and accountability. Review of finance in conducted monthly by Board of Director’s Finance Committee.
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously...
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously missing due to inadequate fiscal personnel oversight and technical capability. Current staff have been trained under Sage Intacct and Wipfli consultants to properly track accounts payable (A/P), accounts receivable (A/R), payroll, and grant management, ensuring data integrity and compliance. Resulting journal entries are in place to bring system in alignment and current as of July 2024, alleviating any further discrepancies related to past staff and old software. The old system will be archived as required under retention. To further stabilize and formalize these improvements, a Certified Public Accountant will be added as a consulting CFO. This role supports the ongoing development of fiscal operations. Additionally, it is recognized that the payroll vendor, ADP, was initially slow to address issues with uploaded data when notified by CAPNC, responded officially after CAPNC alerted repeatedly that it had now elevated to an audit issue. This issue has since been remedied. Staff have shown marked improvement over previous legacy staff in documentation, accountability, and monitoring. Payroll services in general are able to provide real-time features and accountability for time, resulting in more accurate, reliable, and allocable time recording. Payroll records are reviewed, and time studies are performed for all staff to ensure the allocation methodology is appropriate, consistent, and aligned with staff performance. Wipfli Consulting is providing technical assistance over an additional contract period to update policies and procedures for the fiscal area, in accordance with Uniform Guidance, and allow for advance reporting, as well as provide CPA support. The curriculum includes comprehensive training for all administrative leadership staff, covering fiscal oversight, grants management, and compliance. Allocations are regularly reviewed by the leadership team to ensure appropriate methodology and consistency with grant expectations and regulations. Board members have access to the accounting software through a Board portal for further oversight, enhancing transparency and accountability. Review of finance in conducted monthly by Board of Director’s Finance Committee.
View Audit 343312 Questioned Costs: $1
The Solano EDC, as a sub-contractor to Solano County, received funding from the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund program. This audit recommends in Finding 2024-001 Procurement Policy (Uniform Guidance Compliance) that the Solano EDC update our manual for compliance with the Uniform G...
The Solano EDC, as a sub-contractor to Solano County, received funding from the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund program. This audit recommends in Finding 2024-001 Procurement Policy (Uniform Guidance Compliance) that the Solano EDC update our manual for compliance with the Uniform Guidelines. The Solano EDC followed the procurement policies of Solano County in implementing the Revolving Loan Fund program funded with these federal funds. However, the Solano EDC will review the Uniform Guidance procurement requirements and update our procedures for compliance with the Uniform Guidance. This will be completed in the 2024-2025 Fiscal year.
Management needs to ensure that they receive visual verification that the submission has been finalized.
Management needs to ensure that they receive visual verification that the submission has been finalized.
Management needs to ensure accounting transactions affecting related parties are communicated in a timely manner to ensure accuracy and agreement between the entities.
Management needs to ensure accounting transactions affecting related parties are communicated in a timely manner to ensure accuracy and agreement between the entities.
Management needs to ensure accounting transactions affecting related parties are communicated in a timely manner to ensure accuracy and agreement between the entities.
Management needs to ensure accounting transactions affecting related parties are communicated in a timely manner to ensure accuracy and agreement between the entities.
View of Responsible Officials: CHADD is using a new platform to gather procurement documents and implementing new procedures to ensure management follows CHADD’s procurement policy before any disbursements are made.
View of Responsible Officials: CHADD is using a new platform to gather procurement documents and implementing new procedures to ensure management follows CHADD’s procurement policy before any disbursements are made.
View of Responsible Officials: We have implemented a new payroll recording feature that captures all staff time including overtime.
View of Responsible Officials: We have implemented a new payroll recording feature that captures all staff time including overtime.
Corrective Action Plan from College: This is submitted to Derrick Everhart, Director of Financial Aid, by the College Registrar Brooke Millsaps. In order to correct the need to have a monitoring mechanism in place, the College has taken the following actions: ● Warren Wilson College convened a group...
Corrective Action Plan from College: This is submitted to Derrick Everhart, Director of Financial Aid, by the College Registrar Brooke Millsaps. In order to correct the need to have a monitoring mechanism in place, the College has taken the following actions: ● Warren Wilson College convened a group of stakeholders to review our exit and withdrawal procedures. This group included representatives from the following offices: Financial Aid, Registrar, tudent Accounts, Student Engagement, Office of the Provost. ● The group revised our procedures when a student indicates they want to leave the College. These revised procedures include the following: 1. Developed a specific chart to determine the classification of the student, the time of year of the action, and the circumstances of the action: See Corrective Action Plan for chart / table. 2. Removed a student's ability to complete the exit form once classes started in order to prevent an erroneous student exit 3. Implemented an Administrative Exit - census verification process . This allows the college the opportunity to verify through roster verification, work participation, and residential status if a student should be administratively exited. 4. As a result of this revised institutional procedure, the Office of the Registrar reviewed and revised its procedures regarding exits and withdrawals to ensure that we are documenting accurate information in the appropriate locations within Jenzabar. This will ensure that when we report data to the National Student Clearinghouse, the associated exits and withdrawal dates are in alignment. Management Response : The Director of Financial Aid concurs with this finding and noted while the College was out of compliance with the reporting timeframe, the College did make a substantial effort to complete the requirements and follow up with NSLDS and NSC to correct the students enrollment. Contact College personnel for corrective action. Derrick Everhart, Director of Financial Aid deverhart@warren-wilson.edu Brooke Milsaps, College Registrar bmillsaps@warren-wilson.edu
We were aware of the need to reflect grant funds that went directly to others in our internal financial records but missed one grant in 2024. These grants were appropriately monitored and tracked for compliance and other matters. We plan to now include all funds where we are the recipient (includi...
We were aware of the need to reflect grant funds that went directly to others in our internal financial records but missed one grant in 2024. These grants were appropriately monitored and tracked for compliance and other matters. We plan to now include all funds where we are the recipient (including on-behalf or in-kind) as appropriate in our revenues and reflect any related expenditures. We will also identify all federal awards and include in our SEFA on an annual basis.
We were aware of the need to reflect grant funds that went directly to others in our internal financial records but missed one of the two that were donated. We also missed one pledge receivable. The grants were appropriately monitored and tracked for compliance and other matters. We plan to now i...
We were aware of the need to reflect grant funds that went directly to others in our internal financial records but missed one of the two that were donated. We also missed one pledge receivable. The grants were appropriately monitored and tracked for compliance and other matters. We plan to now include all funds where we are the recipient (including on-behalf or in-kind and pledges) as appropriate in our revenues and reflect any related receivable and expenditures. We will also identify all federal awards and include in our SEFA on an annual basis.
Finding 524086 (2024-002)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Name of Contact Person: Kimberley Robinson, Finance Director Corrective Action/Management’s Response: In January 2024 the City of Newton implemented the following corrective action plan in response to finding 2023-001; however, during the audit process for FY24 timesheets were reviewed that were pri...
Name of Contact Person: Kimberley Robinson, Finance Director Corrective Action/Management’s Response: In January 2024 the City of Newton implemented the following corrective action plan in response to finding 2023-001; however, during the audit process for FY24 timesheets were reviewed that were prior to this implementation date. The City of Newton makes every effort to ensure that timesheets are submitted, signed, reviewed, and entered in the payroll system accurately and efficiently. Once timesheets are approved by supervisors they are sent to HR for processing. If at any time during this process the HR staff member entering the information is aware of missing approval or other information on the timesheet, they will verify the data with the supervisor and sign off on the timesheet in an effort to not delay the weekly timesheet processing. This will be notated on the timesheet for documentation purposes. Proposed Completion Date: Immediate and ongoing
Reconciliation of Cash Year ended June 30, 2024 Auditor’s Recommendation: The District should continue to perform reconciliations similar to that instituted in March 2024. In addition, investment accounts should be including the monthly reconciliation process so that activity within these accounts...
Reconciliation of Cash Year ended June 30, 2024 Auditor’s Recommendation: The District should continue to perform reconciliations similar to that instituted in March 2024. In addition, investment accounts should be including the monthly reconciliation process so that activity within these accounts is properly reported in a timely manner. School District’s Response: The Business Manager, Stephanie Heller, has established a reconciliation schedule which requires reconciliations to be completed by the end of the following month and will continue with processes put in place in March 2024 for all accounts.
Adjusting Journal Entries, Required Disclosures and Draft Financial Statements Year ended June 30, 2024 Auditor’s Recommendation: Although auditors may continue to provide such assistance both now and in the future, under the pronouncement, the District should continue to review and accept both pro...
Adjusting Journal Entries, Required Disclosures and Draft Financial Statements Year ended June 30, 2024 Auditor’s Recommendation: Although auditors may continue to provide such assistance both now and in the future, under the pronouncement, the District should continue to review and accept both proposed adjusting journal entries and footnote disclosures, along with the draft financial statements. School District’s Response: Stephanie Heller, Business Manager, has received, reviewed and accepted all journal entries, footnote disclosures and draft financial statements proposed for the current year audit and will continue to review similar information for the year ending June 30, 2025 and in future years. Further, the District believes it has a thorough understanding of these financial statements and the ability to make informed judgments based on these financial statements. Lastly, the District considers such assistance provided by the auditors to be the most cost effective in preparing such information.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Belmeno Hope Harbor Housing dba Belmeno Manor respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2024. Audit Firm: Douglas & Bhagat CPA Services, Inc., 100 East Thousand Oaks Blvd. Suite 202, Thousand Oaks, CA 9136...
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Belmeno Hope Harbor Housing dba Belmeno Manor respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2024. Audit Firm: Douglas & Bhagat CPA Services, Inc., 100 East Thousand Oaks Blvd. Suite 202, Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 Audit Period: Year ended June 30, 2024. FINDINGS – FINANCIAL STATEMENT AUDIT Finding No. 2024-001 Recommendation: Assignment of responsibility to the Sponsor (HOPE, Inc.) and Board of Directors that the audited financial statements are timely submitted to HUD Real Estate Assessment Center (REAC). No changes to management companies will be made without discussion with independent auditor and every effort will be made to obtain documentation from management company as soon as the contract is terminated Action Taken: The Sponsor and Board of Directors will consult with the independent auditor in the future before making any changes to management companies so they can plan accordingly FINDINGS – FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAM AUDITS None
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Treasury COVID-19- Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) (FFAL #20.027) Reporting Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Karla Graham, Director of Grants, Services & Projects Corrective Action Plan: The p...
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Treasury COVID-19- Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) (FFAL #20.027) Reporting Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Karla Graham, Director of Grants, Services & Projects Corrective Action Plan: The process has been adjusted to ensure quarterly project and expenditure reports are reviewed independently by two different people prior to submission. Anticipated Completion Date: July 1, 2025
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Education Student Financial Aid Cluster (FAL # 84.268, 84.063) Eligibility Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Alicia Smith, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: The process has been adjusted to ensure m...
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Education Student Financial Aid Cluster (FAL # 84.268, 84.063) Eligibility Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Alicia Smith, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: The process has been adjusted to ensure manual calculations are done independently by two different people. Anticipated Completion Date: July 1, 2025
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Education Student Financial Aid Cluster (FFAL #84.268 and #84.063) Special Test: Return of Funds Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Alicia Smith, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: The process has bee...
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Education Student Financial Aid Cluster (FFAL #84.268 and #84.063) Special Test: Return of Funds Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Alicia Smith, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: The process has been adjusted to ensure manual calculations are done independently by two different people. Anticipated Completion Date: July 1, 2025
« 1 699 700 702 703 2135 »