"Enron internal control" Essays and Research Papers

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    Board‚ or PCAOB‚” assigned with administrating‚ controlling‚ examining‚ and penalizing economic companies in their parts as examiners of community businesses. The plan also comprises matters such as “auditor independence‚ corporate governance‚ internal control assessment‚ and enhanced financial disclosure. The nonprofit arm of Financial Executives International (FEI)‚ Financial Executives Research Foundation (FERF)‚ completed extensive research studies to help support the foundations of the act” ("Spotlight

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    that was put in place in 2002. That was put in place as a direct response to the corporate scandals of Enron and other scandals that followed‚ and was also put in place to help restore confidence in the financial market. SOX-Applies only to US companies on the US exchange‚ and is an Act put in place in 2002 to mandate all publicly traded corporations to maintain adequate internal control. SOX basically make sure that all US publicly traded corporation do what is in the best interest to protect

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    b) Interest of other stake holders 6 c) Role and Responsibilities of the boards 6 9. Issues involving corporate Governance Principles 6 10. Corporate Governance Mechanisms and Control 6 11. Internal Corporate Governance Controls 7 12. External Corporate Governance Controls 7 13. Fraud 7 14. Prevention of Corporate Fraud 7 15. Fraud Deterrence (prevention of fraud) 8 16. Fraud Deterrence VS Fraud Detection 8 17. Deterrence Correlation 8 18. Deterrence

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    Board”‚ p135 Question 4) Discuss the lessons to be learnt from the AWB scandal. Question 2: (Chapter 12 “Fraud prevention and detection- further guidance”‚ p158 Question 3) Explain the role internal controls and code of conduct play in preventing and detecting fraud. How effective are internal controls and codes of conduct in preventing and detecting fraud? Explain your answer. Question 3: (Chapter 14 “Audit Committees: Effectiveness and diligence”‚ p187 Question 4) Discuss the following: “If

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    Sarbanes-Oxley Act ACC/290   President George W. Bush signed the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) into law on July 30‚ 2002 following the Enron and WorldCom accounting scandals. The name of the act comes from the names of its creators: Senator Paul Sarbanes (D-Maryland) and Congressman Michael Oxley (R-Ohio). The Sarbanes-Oxley Act was created to restore the public confidence in both public accounting and publicly traded securities‚ and to assure ethical business practices through heightened levels

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    corporate governance

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    In 1992 the Cadbury Committee produced the very first version of corporate governance. Corporate governance is a system which helps control and direct companies. It establishes a key relationship between the board of directors and shareholders. Corporate governance aims is to look after the interests of shareholders and not directors‚ and also enhance the value of those interests. It’s believed the UK Code is cheap for businesses to adopt given the long term growth and success they will experience

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    auditors‚ with the audit committee to be deemed the most important leg of the stool (Hecht‚ 2002). Recently‚ especially in light of the Enron scandal‚ the SEC ’s Chief Accountant has furnished guidance on what he considers helpful to the proper and effective functioning of an audit committee. An audit committee must have three important qualities (Hecht‚ 2002): (i) control of its agenda; (ii) exercise diligence; and (iii) the ability to ask the hard questions. Perhaps the most important function is

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    Kevin Ong Research 1. In the article “Is the Sarbanes-Oxley Act Working?” the author Stephen D. Willits and Curtis Nicholls talks about the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 that helps protect firms from fraud after Enron and other accounting scandals. The article touches on the objectives of SOX‚ the criticisms of SOX companies had after the law was passed‚ the impact it has on firms and auditors‚ the detriments of the SOX ‚ the evidence‚ analysis‚ and the further study of the act. The author of the

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    After the debacle of major corporations such as Enron‚ WorldCom‚ and Hollinger International‚ lawmakers sought to provide regulations that provide oversight on the way corporations report financial data and to ensure that stockholders were protected. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 was put in place to combat deceit‚ improve the consistency of financial reporting‚ and reestablish the confidence of investors (Wagner & Dittmar‚ 2006). One of the declaring regulation within this major law is that the

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    The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) was enacted in 2002 as a response to the accounting scandals in the early 2000s. Numbers of major corporate and accounting scandals‚ such as Enron‚ Tyco International‚ WorldCom‚ and others‚ shook public confidence and cost investors billions of dollars when companies collapsed. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act is a federal law that set new standards for the United States public company boards‚ management‚ and public accounting firms ("Sarbanes–oxley Act"‚ 2013). The two key provisions

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