Director, SOX/Financial Statement Certification at Fidelity Investments (Boston, MA)
May 25, 2010 by · Leave a Comment
that manages the Financial Statement Certification and Sarbanes-Oxley programs on behalf of the Fidelity Funds, … of internal control deficiencies under the Funds’ Sarbanes-Oxley requirements. Primary Responsibilities…
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Financial Statement Fraud: Prevention and Detection
April 4, 2010 by · 1 Comment
Product Description
Practical examples, sample reports, best practices and recommendations to help you deter, detect, and prevent financial statement fraud
Financial statement fraud (FSF) continues to be a major challenge for organizations worldwide. Financial Statement Fraud: Prevention and Detection, Second Edition is a superior reference providing you with an up-to-date understanding of financial statement fraud, including its deterrence, prevention, and early detection.
You will find
- A clear description of roles and responsibilities of all those involved in corporate governance and the financial reporting process to improve the quality, reliability and transparency of financial information.
- Sample reports, examples, and documents that promote a real-world understanding of incentives, opportunities, and rationalizations
- Emerging corporate governance reforms in the post-SOX era, including provisions of the SOX Act, global regulations and best practices, ethical considerations, and corporate governance principles
- Practical examples and real-world “how did this happen” discussions that provide valuable insight for corporate directors and executives, auditors, managers, supervisory personnel and other professionals saddled with anti-fraud responsibilities
- Expert advice from the author of Corporate Governance and Ethics and coauthor of the forthcoming Wiley textbook, White Collar Crime, Fraud Examination and Financial Forensics
Financial Statement Fraud, Second Edition contains recommendations from the SEC Advisory Committee to reduce the complexity of the financial reporting process and improving the quality of financial reports.
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Causes, consequences, and deterence of financial statement fraud
March 1, 2010 by · Leave a Comment
Product Description
This digital document is a journal article from Critical Perspectives on Accounting, published by Elsevier in 2005. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Description:
Financial statement fraud (FSF) has cost market participants, including investors, creditors, pensioners, and employees, more than $500 billion during the past several years. Capital market participants expect vigilant and active corporate governance to ensure the integrity, transparency, and quality of financial information. Financial statement fraud is a serious threat to market participants’ confidence in published audited financial statements. Financial statement fraud has recently received considerable attention from the business community, accounting profession, academicians, and regulators. This article (1) defines financial statement fraud; (2) presents a profile of financial statement fraud by reviewing a selective sample of alleged financial statement fraud cases; (3) demonstrates that ”cooking the books” causes financial statement fraud and results in a crime; and (4) presents fraud prevention and detection strategies in reducing financial statement fraud incidents. Financial statement fraud continues to be a concern in the business community and the accounting profession as indicated by recent Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) enforcement actions and the Corporate Fraud Task Force report. This paper sheds light on the factors that may increase the likelihood of financial statement fraud. This paper should increase corporate governance participants’ (the board of directors, audit committees, top management team, internal auditors, external auditors, and governing bodies) attention toward financial statement fraud and their strategies for its prevention and detection. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 was enacted to improve corporate governance, quality of financial reports, and credibility of audit functions. The Act establishes a new regulatory framework for public accountants who audit public companies, creates more accountability for public companies and their executives, and increases criminal penalties for violations of securities and other applicable laws and regulations. Given the difficulties and costs associated with deterring financial statement fraud, understanding the interactive factors described in this article (Cooks, Recipes, Incentives, Monitoring and End-Results (CRIME)) that can influence fraud occurrence, detection and prevention is relevant to accounting and auditing research.
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Rep Garrett Opening Statement on his SOX Amendment
February 28, 2010 by · Leave a Comment
CPA Review: AUDIT – Financial Statement Audit
February 28, 2010 by · 4 Comments
Roger Philipp, CPA describes Financial Statement Audits. This clip is a sample of the CPA Exam review lecture from the Roger CPA Review AUDIT course. Roger discusses concepts such as professional skepticism, reasonable assurance, materiality, and how to determine the scope of a financial audit. Topics such as these are heavily tested on the CPA Exam. Make sure you’re fully prepared to sit for and pass the CPA Exam. Enroll in a Roger CPA Review course today! www.rogercpareview.com




