Danielle purchased a new car with higher payments expecting a raise from heremployer. When the raise didn't occur, Danielle started pocketing a bit of cash fromthe drawer each week to make up for the higher car payment since her employerdidn't give her the raise that she deserved. What element of the fraud triangle ismost closely related to Danielle's issue?A) Perceived pressureB) OpportunityC) RationalizationD) All of these answer choices are correct.

Approach to solving the question:Rational Detailed explanation:Perceived Pressure refers to the…

Answered: Danielle purchased a new car with…

Individual Income Taxes

43rd Edition

ISBN:9780357109731

Author:Hoffman

Publisher:Hoffman

Chapter6: Deductions And Losses: In General

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 14DQ

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Similar questions

This corporate con stated that she stole from the company because she believed it was "okay" to take the money because there wasn't any actual person she was stealing from, and it was right because she was being underpaid. According to the fraud triangle, her reasoning is most closely associated with O Availability Rationalization O Need/Motivation O Opportunity
Which of the following is NOT a behavioral red flag of the fraudster? a) Addictions b) Switches jobs every 2-3 years c) Peer pressure d) Living beyond means
CASE: You are a fraud expert and have been asked to investigate possible wrongdoing at a local nonprofit organization. You suspect that one of the workers, Stacey, has been embezzling money. After securing enough evidence to be very confident of Stacey's guilt, you speak with the president of the organization, Jamie. Jamie assures you that Stacey could be doing nothing wrong, that she has known Stacey for years, and Stacey is a good person. Further, she indicates that because of her relationship with Stacey, even if something were going wrong, no action would be taken with respect to the potential fraud. QUESTIONS: 1)How do you respond to Jamie? How do you explain to her what is at stake? 2) What monitoring and control systems should have been in place at Jamie's organization to prevent such a behavior? Explain. 3)Would you recommend an ethics audit to this company? Why?
Gladys is in charge of receiving all customer payments, recording the payments, and depositing them at the bank. What element of the fraud triangle is best described here? Group of answer choices Opportunity Rationalization Incentive/Pressure Attribution Gladys has large amounts of student loan debt and a crippling gambling habit. She works part-time job in another city. What element of the fraud triangle is best described here? Group of answer choices Opportunity Fraudy fraud Pressure/incentive Rationalization
5. What does Tina mean in her statement to the Clare County Review "the effects of an embezzlement are far reaching and detrimental for everyone"? Who were all the stakeholders that were all affected in this case? How was each of them harmed? 6. Jenifer was caught embezzling via the payroll system, how else might she have been stealing from the company that was never proven? 7. Why do you think Jenifer embezzled the money? 8. Do you think her sentencing is too lenient, too harsh, or is appropriate? Why? 9. What would you do if your friend and employee was stealing from a company that you owned?
Which of the following items is not true about fraud?a. It can cause injury or damage to another party.b. It is an intentional misrepresentation of facts.c. Its damages must exceed a threshold of $150,000.d. It is designed to persuade another party to act in a way that causes injury or damage tothat party.
During an internal investigation, Black, a Certified Fraud Examiner, interviewed Green, a fraud suspect. Although Green wanted to leave in the middle of the interview, Black blocked the exit and prevented him from leaving. Green subsequently confessed to committing fraud. If, under these facts, Green files a lawsuit for false imprisonment against Black, Black will likely: A. Win the case because the qualified business privilege protects investigators conducting internal investigations. B. Win the case because Green confessed to the fraud. C. Lose the case if a trier of fact concludes that he restrained Green without consent or legal justification. D. Lose the cans because Green did not leave the interview.
Answer the following based on the image of the scenario A-Help management understand the issue from Jack’s perspective. Describe the ethical dilemma that Jack faces. What is the issue? Who are the parties involved? If you were Jack, what would you consider when making a decision? B-Help management understand the elements of the fraud triangle in this situation which increase the chances of fraud. Why is this fraud? What are the opportunities, motivations and rationalizations that you see? How does this affect the business financially? C-Help management come up with a plan to minimize the likelihood of this happening in the future. Be sure to mention specific components of the COSO framework.
Jones feels he is getting close to an admission from Smith, an embezzlement suspect. All the following might further secure Smith’s cooperation EXCEPT: A. Tell Smith, “Look, it’s not like you’re Jack the Ripper. This kind of things happens all the time.” B. Tell Smith he knows that he wouldn’t have to borrow the money if he did not have an urgent need for it. C. Say, “With the lack of internal controls here, management was practically asking for something like this to happen.” D. Threaten Smith with criminal prosecution.
Rohini works as an accountant with PQR Ltd. She embezzled $20,000 from the company bank account. She was caught in the annual audit of the company. She justified her action saying that her employer has not given any pay rise, so she had to take $20,000 from the account. Explain in your own words the internal control that may have failed in the above situation. Also explain which element of the fraud triangle Rohini is referring to justify her action.
Consider each of the following situations. Is there a potential problem? Which part of the fraud triangle is involved, if any? A. Susan is an accounts payable clerk. She sets up creditors in a financial database and pays invoices as they come in. Last year, she won employee of the year and is a valued employee. Through the grapevine, Susan's boss just learned that Susan's brother has a gambling problem. B. Now suppose that Susan from situation A is now secretary for the head of the marketing department. She keeps track of the vice president of marketing's schedule and handles the correspondence. C. Keith has been employed for 6 months as a teller at a community bank. All is going well, and his cash drawer has had shortages only twice (of less than P500). The shortages were traced and the problems corrected. D. At the company Memorial Day picnic and golf outing last week, Nancy noticed that June moved her ball to a better lie when she thought no one was looking. There…
Select the correct answer(s) for the following multiple-choice questions. Note that there may be more than one correct answer. A group of immigrants moved from town to town in the Pacific Northwest perpetrating the same fraud. An advanced member of the group obtained a paycheck from the largest employer in the town by paying a premium to the check’s value. He then scanned the check and used a variety of software packages to prepare fictitious paychecks from the employer. The group arrived on the next payday, cashed the checks at the local establishment, and moved to another town before the check was presented for payment at the local bank. This is an example of what type of fraud? a. Input fraud b. Processor fraud c. Computer instruction Fraud d. Data fraud e. Output fraud

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