FCPA - “A Better Life, a Better World” Well Maybe Not Yet for Panasonic Avionics
Fraud Tip Friday: Concealment
Internal Control Defined and Some Guidance
Compliance officers talk about controls constantly. Effective controls are the lifeblood of what makes a compliance program work. Most of us can rattle off examples of controls, or recognize a control when we see one. So my fellow speaker asked the audience: What is a control? Nobody dared answer. We all, me included, were suddenly uncertain that we could define a control correctly. The speaker who posed this question is Jonathan T. Marks, partner at Baker Tilly and a prolific thinker on all things forensics, audit, and internal control. Lately Marks has been asking audit and compliance audiences to define a control — and to his dismay, most people can’t.Read Marks’ definition of internal control.
(Advanced) Meta-model of Fraud - Two triangles combine for better fraud case comprehension
The Fraud Triangle is tried and true, but we might need more to understand our cases. The authors describe a “meta-model of fraud” that combines the “why-based” Fraud Triangle with the “what-based” Triangle of Fraud Action to better explain fraud cases. We might never know exactly why fraudsters commit crimes, but we can always gather facts and evidence to help prevent and deter fraud.
13 Step FCPA Compliance Action Plan
Supreme Court: The Interpretation of the Whistleblower Protections within the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act Seem to Have Been Too Broad
Audit Committees, Internal Audit, and Fraud Risk
Beyond the FCPA Strong Internal Controls and Effective Internal Audit are Critical Factors in Global Anti-corruption Efforts
Board of Directors Guide to FCPA Compliance
March 9th, 2018, Fraud Symposium - Presented by the IIA Philadelphia Chapter & Moderated by Jonathan T. Marks
Board of Directors Oversight and Cyber Strategy
Root Cause Analysis
Fraud Risk Assessment - A Recipe for Greater Success!
In addition to establishing an ethical environment, board members and management must also take the lead in implementing and maintaining a formal fraud risk management program. One key element of such a program is a fraud risk assessment.Risk assessments are part of the discipline of risk management, where enhanced frameworks and techniques have emerged. Risk management comprises the identification, assessment, and prioritization of risks followed by the coordinated and efficient use of resources to monitor, minimize, and otherwise control the impact of the risks on the organization.