This report addresses key aspects of client acceptance in auditing theory and practice, specifically focusing on the scenario of Wilson, Watson and Shah (WWS) considering Randall Inc. as a new client. It outlines five critical criteria for accepting new clients, including evaluating the prospective client's integrity, considering engagement-related risks, ensuring professional competence, investigating ethical and business practices, and assessing the client's credit history. Furthermore, the report identifies five independent considerations for WWS, such as examining existing relationships, inquiring about potential independence impairment, assessing business risk, considering performance measurement systems, and planning audit responses to specific risks. Key audit risk factors are also discussed, including the assessment of previous results, judgments in recording transactions, complexities in transactions, audit procedures, fraudulent financial reporting, and improper recording of non-routine transactions. Finally, the report suggests three practices for WWS to avoid litigation issues with Randall Inc., which include documenting specific services, setting realization standards, and incorporating quality control procedures. This analysis provides a comprehensive overview of the factors involved in the client acceptance process within the context of auditing.