Description

Book Synopsis
Real-world help for companies combating fraud from major management fraud to fraudulent financial reporting

From the author's more than thirty years of corporate auditing experience, Corporate Fraud features scores of useful case studies that illustrate the principles of numerous types of fraud and how to avoid them in your business.

A must-have for all auditors, controllers, CFOs, and business managers, Corporate Fraud offers broad coverage of:

  • The most common and damaging types of fraud in today's business environment
  • The many facets of fraud, including management fraud, corporate governance, and top-level forensics issues, as well as financial statement fraud and the interconnected nature of each
  • Corruption: bribery, including contracting, subcontracting, and leasing; and outsourcing
  • Misappropriation: vendor billings, skimming, and diverted receipts
  • Fraud for the organization: money laundering, price fixing, and fra

    Trade Review
    "This is one more that receives a "buy recommendation" from AuditNet." (AuditNet, 5/1/2004)

    Table of Contents
    Chapter 1. Overview.

    Varieties of Fraud/Perspective.

    More Than Fraudulent Financial Statements.

    Emphasis: Recognition and Detection—Case Studies.

    Major Management Fraud Is Different.

    Chapter 2. Perspective (ACFE Studies).

    1996 and 2002 ACFE Reports to the Nation.

    Breakdown of Estimated Total Occupational Fraud Loss by Major Category.

    Classifications.

    Chapter 3. Management Fraud against the Organization (General).

    Characteristics.

    Major Symptoms of Management Fraud.

    Opportunities Afforded by the System for Performance Accountability.

    Chapter 4. Red Flags of Management Fraud.

    Six Major Fraud Profiles—Common Elements.

    Red Flags of Management Fraud.

    Contrast with Nonmanagement Fraud.

    Bullet-Proof and Invisible Leads to Flaunting.

    Chapter 5. Fraud against the Organization (Corruption).

    Middlemen.

    Real Estate/Related Parties.

    Bribery—Contracting/Subcontracting/Leasing.

    Outsourcing.

    Mani pulation of Performance Bonuses/Co-opting Others.

    Chapter 6. Fraud against the Organization (Asset Misappropriation).

    Various General Accounting-Cycle Fraud Symptoms.

    Vendor Billings—False Invoices/Phantom Vendor (Shell Company).

    Other Disbursement Fraud.

    Inventory.

    Skimming/Cash Receipt Misappropriation Fraud.

    Chapter 7. Fraud for the Organization.

    Financial Reporting.

    Money Laundering/Illegal Practices.

    International Arena.

    Price-Fixing/Bid Rigging.

    Commercial Bribery.

    Chapter 8. Methodology: Detection/Investigation.

    Differences—Management versus Employee

    Accounting-Cycle-Type Fraud Detection/Investigation.

    Recognition/Detection.

    Detection/Investigation.

    Investigation.

    Chapter 9. CAAT Scans for Scams.

    Middlemen/Related Parties.

    Top-Down Forensic Monitoring.

    Telltale Debits of Misappropriation.

    Bank Accounts/Addresses.

    Chapter 10. Conclusion.

    Low Frequency of Detection/Prosecution versus Effective Prevention.

    Managerial as Well as Accounting Perspective.

    History: Good Old Days.

    Risk/Reward Dynamic.

    Thoughts on Recent Accounting Scandals.

    Appendix A: Practice Advisory 1210.A2-1: Identification of Fraud.

    Appendix B: Practice Advisory 1210.A2-2: Responsibility for Fraud Detection.

    Appendix C: Derivation: Management Non-Financial-Statement Fraud as a Percentage of Total Occupational Fraud Loss.

    Appendix D: Percentage of Total Occupational Fraud Loss Attributable to Management Fraud.

    Appendix E: KPMG Study.

    Appendix F: Classification: Management Fraud Categories.

    Glossary of Terms.

    Notes.

    Index.

Corporate Fraud

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    A Hardback by John D. O'Gara

      Trusted by thousands of customers. See 2,385+ Customer Reviews

      View other formats and editions of Corporate Fraud by John D. O'Gara

      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
      Publication Date: 23/03/2004
      ISBN13: 9780471493501, 978-0471493501
      ISBN10: 0471493503

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Real-world help for companies combating fraud from major management fraud to fraudulent financial reporting

      From the author's more than thirty years of corporate auditing experience, Corporate Fraud features scores of useful case studies that illustrate the principles of numerous types of fraud and how to avoid them in your business.

      A must-have for all auditors, controllers, CFOs, and business managers, Corporate Fraud offers broad coverage of:

      • The most common and damaging types of fraud in today's business environment
      • The many facets of fraud, including management fraud, corporate governance, and top-level forensics issues, as well as financial statement fraud and the interconnected nature of each
      • Corruption: bribery, including contracting, subcontracting, and leasing; and outsourcing
      • Misappropriation: vendor billings, skimming, and diverted receipts
      • Fraud for the organization: money laundering, price fixing, and fra

        Trade Review
        "This is one more that receives a "buy recommendation" from AuditNet." (AuditNet, 5/1/2004)

        Table of Contents
        Chapter 1. Overview.

        Varieties of Fraud/Perspective.

        More Than Fraudulent Financial Statements.

        Emphasis: Recognition and Detection—Case Studies.

        Major Management Fraud Is Different.

        Chapter 2. Perspective (ACFE Studies).

        1996 and 2002 ACFE Reports to the Nation.

        Breakdown of Estimated Total Occupational Fraud Loss by Major Category.

        Classifications.

        Chapter 3. Management Fraud against the Organization (General).

        Characteristics.

        Major Symptoms of Management Fraud.

        Opportunities Afforded by the System for Performance Accountability.

        Chapter 4. Red Flags of Management Fraud.

        Six Major Fraud Profiles—Common Elements.

        Red Flags of Management Fraud.

        Contrast with Nonmanagement Fraud.

        Bullet-Proof and Invisible Leads to Flaunting.

        Chapter 5. Fraud against the Organization (Corruption).

        Middlemen.

        Real Estate/Related Parties.

        Bribery—Contracting/Subcontracting/Leasing.

        Outsourcing.

        Mani pulation of Performance Bonuses/Co-opting Others.

        Chapter 6. Fraud against the Organization (Asset Misappropriation).

        Various General Accounting-Cycle Fraud Symptoms.

        Vendor Billings—False Invoices/Phantom Vendor (Shell Company).

        Other Disbursement Fraud.

        Inventory.

        Skimming/Cash Receipt Misappropriation Fraud.

        Chapter 7. Fraud for the Organization.

        Financial Reporting.

        Money Laundering/Illegal Practices.

        International Arena.

        Price-Fixing/Bid Rigging.

        Commercial Bribery.

        Chapter 8. Methodology: Detection/Investigation.

        Differences—Management versus Employee

        Accounting-Cycle-Type Fraud Detection/Investigation.

        Recognition/Detection.

        Detection/Investigation.

        Investigation.

        Chapter 9. CAAT Scans for Scams.

        Middlemen/Related Parties.

        Top-Down Forensic Monitoring.

        Telltale Debits of Misappropriation.

        Bank Accounts/Addresses.

        Chapter 10. Conclusion.

        Low Frequency of Detection/Prosecution versus Effective Prevention.

        Managerial as Well as Accounting Perspective.

        History: Good Old Days.

        Risk/Reward Dynamic.

        Thoughts on Recent Accounting Scandals.

        Appendix A: Practice Advisory 1210.A2-1: Identification of Fraud.

        Appendix B: Practice Advisory 1210.A2-2: Responsibility for Fraud Detection.

        Appendix C: Derivation: Management Non-Financial-Statement Fraud as a Percentage of Total Occupational Fraud Loss.

        Appendix D: Percentage of Total Occupational Fraud Loss Attributable to Management Fraud.

        Appendix E: KPMG Study.

        Appendix F: Classification: Management Fraud Categories.

        Glossary of Terms.

        Notes.

        Index.

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