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FRAUD EXAMINATION
Learning Objectives
1.
Understand the seriousness of the fraud problem and how it affects individuals, consumers and organizations Define fraud Classify fraud into various types Understand how expensive fraud is to a company, investors, and a nation
2. 3. 4.
Learning Objectives
5.
Distinguish between criminal and civil fraud laws and how they relate to fraud. Be familiar with types of fraudfighting careers today.
6.
Government Agencies
1. FBI 2. FDIC 3. IRS
2. 3. 4.
$400 Billion & 2002 $600 Billion or $4,500 per employee per day per employee
$9.00 6% 6
of revenue lost
cents on every revenue dollar stolen works out to just less than 1/16th
This
Fraud
Profits
What it isnt
Taken by physical force A mistake or error Victimless Insignificant because no one got hurt Acceptable or Justifiable
TRUSTING GREED
against an organization
Fraud
duties
Benefits Costs
Employees directly or indirectly steal from employers Top management misrepresentation financial information
Stockholders, Top lenders, & others management relying on Financial Statements Individuals
4. Vendor
Organizations / Overcharged for goods & individuals services or non-shipment of buying goods & goods paid for services
5. Customer
Customers deceive sellers into giving them something they should not have
If it sounds too good to be true it most likely isnt true There is a sucker born every minute P.T. Barnum
2.
Define Collusion
Getting something for nothing Not paying for goods purchased Deceiving an organization into providing goods and/or services one should not have
Claims
2.
3.
Analytical Skills to be able to examine the data for the symptoms of fraud Communication Skills Interviewing witnesses and suspects, communicating findings to witnesses, courts and others Technology Skills the ability to proactively search for fraud with computer programs
Some Understanding of Accounting and Business Fraud is done in business and efforts are usually made to hide the conduct in business records Knowledge of Civil and Criminal Law, Criminology, Privacy Issues, Employee Rights, Fraud Statutes and Other Legal Fraud-Related Issues The Ability to Speak and Write in a Foreign Language. A Knowledge of Human Behavior
Employment Opportunities
Employer
Government
Types of Work
FBI, Postal Inspectors, Criminal Investigation Division of IRS, U. S. Marshals, IGs
CPA Firms, Investigator, Litigator, Bankruptcy-related fraud Forensic work, Expert witnesses, Fraud Prevention and accounting firms, Detection Consultant Law firms Corporations Organizations involved in civil cases Universities, hospitals, etc. Internal Auditor, Internal Security Lawyers to defend or prosecute cases