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Financial Reporting Fraud: A Practical Guide to Detection and Internal Control
Congress has placed responsibility for internal controls squarely on senior management's shoulders. Financial Reporting Fraud discusses, in detail, the role of senior management and the CPA in the prevention of financial reporting fraud.
Through case studies, you'll find explanations
· Where to look for the fraud
· Who is most likely to perpetrate the fraud
· What the fraud will look like
· What should be done to expose the fraud
· What to do to cut down the risk of future fraud
Example scenarios and analysis illustrate key points, especially red flags that CPAs should be aware of. The guide also recommends procedures and controls that can prevent or diminish fraud.
Covers Financial Reporting Fraud in the World of IFRSs
Principles-based International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRSs) may give management an even greater degree of discretion than the more detailed and rules-based U.S. GAAP. Financial Reporting Fraud discusses how to avoid operating on the edge of GAAP or IFRSs permissibility, where internal controls are stretched so heavily, that, left unchecked, even one mistake in a seemingly small area can result in significant and drastic consequences.
Includes Discussion of Fraud as it Relates to COSO
The guide also discusses the seven most common occurrences of financial reporting fraud, in accordance with COSO's research. These
· Fictitious revenues
· Premature revenues
· Understatement of expenses and liabilities
· Overstatement of assets
· Fictitious assets
· Capitalized expenditures that should be expensed
· Misappropriation of assets
As a trusted adviser, when your clients look to you to guide them on procedures and controls to minimize or eliminate the risk of fraud in their organizations, you can look to Financial Reporting Fraud for answers.
Through case studies, you'll find explanations
· Where to look for the fraud
· Who is most likely to perpetrate the fraud
· What the fraud will look like
· What should be done to expose the fraud
· What to do to cut down the risk of future fraud
Example scenarios and analysis illustrate key points, especially red flags that CPAs should be aware of. The guide also recommends procedures and controls that can prevent or diminish fraud.
Covers Financial Reporting Fraud in the World of IFRSs
Principles-based International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRSs) may give management an even greater degree of discretion than the more detailed and rules-based U.S. GAAP. Financial Reporting Fraud discusses how to avoid operating on the edge of GAAP or IFRSs permissibility, where internal controls are stretched so heavily, that, left unchecked, even one mistake in a seemingly small area can result in significant and drastic consequences.
Includes Discussion of Fraud as it Relates to COSO
The guide also discusses the seven most common occurrences of financial reporting fraud, in accordance with COSO's research. These
· Fictitious revenues
· Premature revenues
· Understatement of expenses and liabilities
· Overstatement of assets
· Fictitious assets
· Capitalized expenditures that should be expensed
· Misappropriation of assets
As a trusted adviser, when your clients look to you to guide them on procedures and controls to minimize or eliminate the risk of fraud in their organizations, you can look to Financial Reporting Fraud for answers.
Paperback
First published January 1, 2003
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