Assignment: R2-1‚ R2-3‚ R2-8 Fraud Homework #1 1. R2-1 : How is “skimming” defined? - Skimming is defined by the theft of cash prior to its entry into the accounting system. 2. R2-3 : How do sales skimming schemes leave a victim organization’s books in balance‚ despite the theft of funds? - They leave a victims organization’s books in balance because neither the sales transaction nor the stolen funds are ever recorded. 3. R2-8 : What are the six principal methods used to
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Review Questions: 2-3 and 3-6 Discussion Issues: 2-4 and 3-8 Review 2-3: Sales skimming schemes leave a victims organization’s books in balance because an employee will make a sale or a service to a customer‚ collect the payment at the point of sale‚ but will make no record of the transaction. The employee will then pocket the money received instead of turning it over to the employer. Discussion 2-4: In order to prevent this scheme from happening again in the future without having to hire
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Bank fraud is a crime that has been around as long as banks themselves. Anytime there is a large amount of money floating around‚ there are going to be people trying to figure out ways to get to it. In the United States‚ and most other developed countries‚ bank fraud is a serious problem that causes billions of dollars in damages every year‚ and is considered a federal offense. In China bank fraud is even punishable by death. Bank fraud is defined as attempting to wrongfully take money or property
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An accounting information system (AIS) is a structure that a business uses to collect‚ store‚ manage‚ process‚ retrieve and report its financial data so that it can be used by accountants‚ consultants‚ business analysts‚ managers‚ chief financial officers (CFOs)‚ auditors and regulatory and tax agencies. In particular‚ specially trained accountants work with AIS to ensure the highest level of accuracy in a company’s financial transactions and recordkeeping and to make financial data easily available
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eleven quarters during the years 2000‚ 2001 and 2002‚ decreasing incomes formerly reported of 1.34 billion by more than$ 507 million.” The center of Peregrine’s fraud consisted in recording revenue on the inappropriate basis of non-binging contracts with resellers (channel partners)‚ a complete violation of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles‚ – these resellers would purchase Peregrine’s software for resale to end-users. The agreements would not meet the requirements for revenue recognition
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performance (T/F) | | Definition True | | | Term A well-developed budget can operate and enforce itself. (T/F) | | Definition False | | | Term The budget itself and the administration of the budget are the responsibility of the accounting department. (T/F) | | Definition False | | | Term The flow of input data for budgeting should be from the highest levels of responsibility to the lowest. (T/F) | | Definition False | | | Term Effective budgeting requires clearly
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significant breach of accounting ethics to an accountant because it does not encompass direct operation of numbers or records. This is specifically why an accountant must remain ethically cautious to circumvent falling into such a trap. Accountants need to be educated on what forms of financial statements frauds can be committed and ways to prevent financial statement fraud. A strong system of internal controls helps companies deter employees from committing fraud. Financial Statement Fraud Categories Financial
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talking about a fraud hotline program to help detect fraud and also preventing fraud. Fraud Prevention Management is aware of the increased requirements for a public company to maintain a system of internal control to help prevent and detect fraud. The CEO‚ Mary Moore‚ is also interested in using a proactive posture toward building an antifraud prevention program‚ including exploring using a proactive auditing approach to fraud discovery. The internal auditor and the external fraud investigator
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BUSINESS VALUES AND ETHICS ASSIGMENT: FRAUD AND CORRUPTION TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction……………………………………………………………...3 Ethical issues………………………………………………………….....3 Impact on organization………………………………………………....3 Measures to be enforced………………………………………………..4 References………………………………………………………………6 INTRODUCTION Fraud and corruption is one of the biggest issues
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CHAPTER - 1 INSURANCE 1.1 Introduction In law and economics‚ insurance is a form of risk management primarily used to hedge against the risk of a contingent‚ uncertain loss. Insurance is defined as the equitable transfer of the risk of a loss‚ from one entity to another‚ in exchange for payment. An insurer is a company selling the insurance; an insured‚ or policyholder‚ is the person or entity buying the insurance policy. The insurance rate is a factor used to determine the amount to be charged
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