Recognizing Red Flags Refer to the article below, which was assigned as part of the reading for this week, about a $1.3 million fraud committed by an employee at the Fort Worth, Texas stockyard. This fraud is a stark example of what can happen, and for how long, when no one is looking for red flags. White Collar Crime: The criminal in the next cubicle. Respond to the following: Explain what happened in the case, how long the fraudulent lasted, who discovered the fraud and how, what the court decided, and what the consequences were for the stockyard. Describe some of the red flags and internal control procedures that should have been in place to deter the fraud. Support your answer. Be sure to respond to at least one of your classmates' posts.

Recognizing Red Flags Refer to the article below, which was assigned as part of the reading for this week, about a $1.3 million fraud committed by an employee at the Fort Worth, Texas stockyard. This fraud is a stark example of what can happen, and for how long, when no one is looking for red flags. White Collar Crime: The criminal in the next cubicle. Respond to the following: Explain what happened in the case, how long the fraudulent lasted, who discovered the fraud and how, what the court decided, and what the consequences were for the stockyard. Describe some of the red flags and internal control procedures that should have been in place to deter the fraud. Support your answer. Be sure to respond to at least one of your classmates' posts.

Auditing: A Risk Based-Approach (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337619455

Author:Karla M Johnstone, Audrey A. Gramling, Larry E. Rittenberg

Publisher:Karla M Johnstone, Audrey A. Gramling, Larry E. Rittenberg

Chapter11: Auditing Inventory, Goods And Services, And Accounts Payable: The Acquisition And Payment Cycle

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 25RQSC

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Charles Hart, an accounts payable clerk, is an hourly employee. He never works a minute past 5 P.M. unless the overtime has been approved. Charles has recently found himself faced with some severe financial difficulties. He has been accessing the system from his home during the evening and setting up an embezzlement scheme. As his boss, what control technique(s) discussed in lectures network risks and auditing could you use to help detect this type of fraud?
Match each situation with the fraud triangle factor (opportunity, financial pressure, or rationalization) that best describes it. (a). An employee has check-writing and -signing responsibilities for a small company, and is also responsible for reconciling the bank account. (b) An employee earns minimum wage at a firm that has reported record earnings for each of the last five years. (c) An employee has an expensive gambling habit. (d) An employee's monthly credit card payments are nearly 75% of her monthly earnings
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
Internal Control System For this week's discussion: Use the Internet or Strayer University Library to locate and review the Sarbanes-Oxley Act legislation online. Review the auditing sections in SOX Act. Research a company that had a fraud event happen due to inadequate accounting procedures. Review the fraud event that happened in the company in detail and identify at least two accounting control procedures that were deficient in this event. Propose an internal control system that would have eliminated the fraud, using the ERP system. Be sure to respond to at least one of your classmates' posts.
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…
Pls explain first how you solve it. Thank you. F COMPANY, organized on March 1, 2021, has a very poor internal control system. Thecompany's cashier is also its accountant. After 9 months of operations, the company's managersuspects that the cashier-accountant has been misappropriating company collections. You havebeen engaged to audit the company's accounts to determine the extent of fraud, if any. You started the audit on November 15. On that date, the cash on hand per your surprise countwas P5,140. Also on that date, the bank confirmed that the balance of the company's currentaccount was P26,328. Your examination of the records reveals that a check for P1,852 wasoutstanding on November 15. The company's markup is 40% of sales. Further examination of the company's records reveals the following balances at November 15,2021:
Match each situation with the fraud triangle factor-opportunity, financial pressure, or rationalization-that best describes it. a. An employee's monthly credit card payments are nearly 75% of his or her monthly earnings. Financial Pressure Rationalization An employee earns minimum wage at a firm that has reported record earnings for each of the last five years. b. Opportunity C. An employee has an expensive gambling habit. An employee has check-writing and signing responsibilities for a small company, as well as d. reconciling the bank account.
Answer multi choice question in photo please
FBI and Financial Fraud This assignment aligns with Outcome 4: Model techniques used to collect and analyze data. Adapted from Question 24 on pages 14-40 & 14-41 of the textbook. Go to the FBI websiteLinks to an external site. and use the search box in the top right corner to conduct a search on financial fraud. The FBI site provides numerous descriptions of financial fraud cases that they have prosecuted. Choose a case and select one of the convicted defendants named in the case. Use the profiling methods described in the chapter to perform a due diligence search and collect all the internet information that you can about this individual. The information that you collect can include news reports, addresses either physical or virtual, education background, etc. Document where you found the information by including the name of the website and its URL.
You are a newly hired fraud examiner. You have been asked to write a preliminary report on thescenario below. The Dude Fraud CaseIn his own words, Daniel Jones was “The Dude.” With his waist-long dreadlocks, part-time rockband, and well-paid job managing a company’s online search directory—he seemed to have itall. Originally from Germany, Jones, now age 32, earned his doctorate and taught at theUniversity of Munich before coming to the United States, where he started his career incomputers. In 1996, Jones started working with the company as a director of operations for U.S.-Speech Engineering Service and Retrieval Technology—working on a new, closely guardedsearch engine tied to the company’s .net concept.The company allows employees to order an unlimited amount of software and hardware, at nocost, for business purposes. Between December 2001 and November 2002, Jones ordered or usedhis assistant and other employees (including a high school intern) to order nearly 1,700 pieces…
Read the following information and then answer questions a & b below: Assume you are an internal auditor for a large, multinational, manufacturing organization with a division in Mexico. One of your responsibilities is to investigate allegations made on the company’s fraud hotline. When you arrive at work one morning you learn an anonymous tip was left on the hotline that alleges fraud involving the division manager. “Pat’s significant other is a fraudulent vendor,” was the anonymous tip left on your company’s fraud hotline. Pat is a division manager at your company. “Wow. I can’t believe this guy is so blatant,” you are thinking as you review some accounts payable invoices while following up on this anonymous tip. A quick search of the AP file reveals a total of three invoices like the one, all for identical amounts but on different dates. The division manager, Pat, has the authority to approve payment of invoices for less than $10,000. It is obvious to you that the manager has…
A client operates two plants. In Plant A, throughout the entire cutoff test window, all sales have been recorded as FOB shipping point. In Plant B, all sales have been recorded as FOB shipping point in the cutoff window prior to year-end and either FOB shipping point or FOB destination in the cutoff window subsequent to year end. Which plant would an auditor judge to have higher fraud risk? Question 27 options: Plant A would have higher fraudulent financial reporting risk than Plant B. Plant B would have higher risk of the misappropriation of assets than Plant A. Plant A would have higher risk of the misappropriation of assets than Plant B. Plant B would have higher fraudulent financial reporting risk than Plant A.