"Fraud" Essays and Research Papers

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    auditing homework

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    25. Fraud is an intentional act involving the use of deception that results in a material misstatement of the financial statements. The two types of misstatements that are relevant to auditors are: The misstatement arising from misappropriation- this occurs when someone steals or misuses an organizations assets. Perpetrators are usually employees and occur when they gain access to cash or cash disbursement accounts and can manipulate them. Misstatement arising from fraudulent financial reporting-

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    Case 1.3 Jamaica Water Properties Prepared by Alex Gonzalez for Professor C.E. Reese in partial fulfillment of the requirements for ACC 540 – Fraud Examination School of Business / Graduate Studies St. Thomas University Miami Gardens‚ Fla. Term A7 / Fall‚ 2014 October 24th‚ 2014 Table of Contents Issues 1 Facts 1 Analysis 7 Conclusions/Recommendation 7 References/Bibliography 7 Issues 1. In David Sokol’s position‚ after discovering the suspicious items in JWP’s

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    Reflection Paper

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    Oliver Whit3 Collar Crimes September 3‚ 2012 Reaction Paper-1 White Collar Crime White Collar Crime is consided Fraud. That involves theft. The essence of fraud is larceny by trick; that is‚ possession of property obtained through deception. There are many kinds of fraud including false advertising‚ bankruptcy fraud‚ and criminal impersonations. But the object of frauds is always the same: to obtain property through false representations. Another category of white collar crimes can be called

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    Case Study On WorldCom

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    Case study on WorldCom THE WORLDCOM FRAUD:- Presented By: Pratik WorldCom’s Background • Awoke the sleeping giant by leading the telecom industry into profitability in the 90’s. • During the 1990’s‚ WorldCom was deeply involved in acquisitions and completed several “mega-deals” • Purchased over 60 firms in 2nd half of the 90’s • WorldCom moved into Internet and data traffic • Handled 50% of US Internet traffic • Handled 50% of e-mails worldwide WorldCom’s Background (cont.) • Purchased MCI for

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    sector. Asset misappropriation is where the frauds involved the perpetrator employs trickery or deceit to steal or misuse an organization’s resources. The individuals committing asset misappropriation may be among the employees of an organization‚ customers or vendors of an organization‚ or may be the individuals unrelated to the victim organization. According to the KPMG Malaysia Fraud Survey Report 2009‚ 66% of the survey respondents believed that fraud is perceived to be a major problem in Malaysia

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    AICPA‚ “Forensic Accounting is the application of accounting principles‚ theories and discipline to facts or hypothesis at issues in a legal dispute and encompasses every branch of accounting knowledge.” According to The Accountant’s Handbook on Fraud and Commercial Crime‚ Forensic Accounting is the application of financial skills and an investigative mentality to unresolved issues‚ conducted within the context of the rules of evidence. Forensic Accounting borrows knowledge from Accounting‚ Finance

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    example when vandals attack the computer itself‚ or when a "computer virus" (a program capable of altering or erasing computer memory) is introduced into a computer system. As subjects of crime‚ computers represent the electronic environment in which frauds are programmed and executed; an example is the transfer of money balances in accounts to perpetrators ’ accounts for withdrawal. Computers are instruments of crime when they are used to plan or control such criminal acts. Examples of these types

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    Ethics in Accounting

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    References: Figure 1. Dorminey‚ J.‚ Fleming‚ A.‚ Kranacher‚ M.‚ & Riley Jr.‚ R. A. (2012). Diagram. The Evolution of Fraud Theory. Issues in Accounting Education‚ May2012‚ Vol. 27 Issue 2‚ p555-579‚ 25p‚ found on p561 Figure 2 Enofe‚ A. (2010). Reaping the fruits of evil: how scandals help reshape the accounting profession. International Journal Of Business‚ Accounting

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    Maxwell Case Revised

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    behavior. (See Statement on Auditing Standards No. 99‚ Consideration of Fraud in a Financial Statement Audit. For additional explanation‚ you may want to review Buckhoff [2001].) a) List the three elements and discuss how each of these elements is present in Anna Thomas’ fraud at Rusher Automotive. Element of Pressure demonstrated through financial pressures‚ vice pressures‚ and work-related pressures. “The first leg of the fraud triangle represents pressure. This is what motivates the crime in the

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    Sas 99 Report

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    The new fraud standard‚ Statement on Auditing Standards no. 99‚ Consideration of Fraud in a Financial Statement Audit‚ is the cornerstone of the AICPA’s comprehensive antifraud and corporate responsibility program. The goal of the program is to rebuild the confidence of investors in our capital markets and reestablish audited financial statements as a clear picture window into corporate America. SAS No. 99 requires you to gather and consider a great deal of information to assess fraud risks. SAS

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