A former chairman, CFO, and controller of Donnkenny, Inc., an apparel company that makes sportswear for Pierre Cardin and Victoria Jones, pleaded guilty to financial statement fraud. These managers used false journal entries to record fictitious sales, hid inventory in public warehouses so that it could be recorded as “sold,” and required sales orders to be backdated so that the sale could be moved back to an earlier period. The combined effect of these actions caused $25 million out of $40 million in quarterly sales to be phony. Why might control procedures listed in this chapter be insufficient in stopping this type of fraud? How could this type of fraud be stopped

Some of the largest business frauds ever perpetrated have involved the misstatement of inventory. Two classics were at Leslie Fay and McKesson Corporation. Feel free to check them out to get a feel for the impact that it has. There is considerable information regarding inventory frauds available on the Internet. Search for information about another instance of inventory fraud at any other company, and prepare an explanation of the nature of the inventory fraud.

Able, a salesman, “borrowed” a stack of blank receipts from a friend who was a waiter at a local restaurant.Able filled in the blank receipts to make it appear that he had been entertaining clients at business lunches. Hesubmitted the receipts to his manager and was reimbursed for the total amount. This scheme can bestbe characterized as: A. A fictitious expense schemeB. A kickback schemeC. A false billing schemeD. A mischaracterized expense scheme

David H. Brooks, a university graduate with an accounting degree and the former CEO of DHBIndustries, Inc., was charged in October 2007 with accounting and securities fraud for failing toreport the company’s inventory at the lower of cost or market. From 2001 to 2005, DHB purchasedlarge quantities of a material called Zylon and used it in making bulletproof vests that were sold tothe U.S. military and local law enforcement agencies. During this same period, DHB learned thatZylon deteriorated rapidly when exposed to light, heat, and body perspiration. DHB knew that oneof its competitors, Second Chance Body Armor, had stopped using Zylon in its vests and, eventually, discontinued its business because customer demand for its Zylon-based vests had evaporated.DHB did not write down its own inventory of Zylon and Zylon-based vests because it had a largecontract to supply the U.S. military with bulletproof vests. In its financial statements for the yearended December 31, 2004, DHB reported…

While conducting a fraud examination, Black, a Certified Fraud Examiner, obtained a document in 2013. Since Black obtained the document, several individuals have had it in their possession. In 2017, the document was introduced at trial. The defense objected to the admission of the document because there was no record of who had possession of the document and what they did with it. The defense’s objection is based on a failure to maintain __________. A. The evidence log. B. The relevance. C. The chain of custody. D. Who validated the evidence.

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?

Black is a Certified Fraud Examiner for the ABC Company. Green, an employee in the accounting department, steals $40,000 worth of merchandise from the store’s warehoused. If Green’s cas is eventually referred to the police by Black, they will probably charge Green with: A. Breach of contract. B. Breach of fiduciary duty. C. Embezzlement. D. Larceny.

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

Carico Ltd, a manufacturer of construction blocks, operates with a fiscal year-end of June 30th, 2021. With a trading history spanning over 25 years, Carico caters to a diverse range of customers, including both large and small hardware stores nationwide. The company's operations encompass a manufacturing plant, five warehouses, and a central head office. Following the manufacturing process, the blocks are stored in one of the warehouses until they are dispatched to customers. It is important to note that Carico currently does not possess an internal audit department. The following is a reflection of the sales system: • • Each customer is assigned a distinct customer account number, which is utilized to input sales orders upon receiving written requests from customers. The responsibility of entering orders lies with an order clerk, and the system performs an automated verification to ensure product availability and prevent the customer from exceeding their credit limit. maintains a New…

Mark Buffalo works for a mid-size accounting firm in Boston.  One day he overhears a colleague talking to a friend on his cellphone.  Mark gasps when he realizes the colleague is sharing one of their client's confidential information, likely as an insider trading tip.  As a member of the AICPA, Mark is required to report this discreditable act to the Boston chapter of the AICPA. Select one: True False