
Do Not Make Computer & Equipment Theft Easy
These days, many offices and other workspaces are nearly empty as employees work from home. This can make companies that do not safeguard their computers, printers, and other equipment vulnerable

These days, many offices and other workspaces are nearly empty as employees work from home. This can make companies that do not safeguard their computers, printers, and other equipment vulnerable

Management overrides of internal controls can make your company more vulnerable to fraud. This is true even when managers have innocent intentions — for example, they do not feel they

Forensic accountants are engaged for a wide variety of assignments, among them investigating fraud, auditing internal controls and quantifying damages associated with legal disputes. All of these require attention to

Ghost stories can be good fun, particularly this time of year. Ghost employees, on the other hand, are trouble for employers. They may be just as fictional as the paranormal

Not all shell companies are dishonest. Despite their often-sinister reputation, these paper-only companies may be used legitimately to hold another business’ assets. Or they may be the ‘empty container’ left

Management consulting company McKinsey names synthetic identity (ID) theft the fastest growing financial crime in the United States. And a LexisNexis Risk Solutions study has found that 20 percent of

The COVID-19 pandemic has put enormous pressure on medical practices and healthcare workers. The last thing they need right now is to worry about financial losses and other negative repercussions

Business value is a function of risk and return. This is why, when appraising companies, valuation experts are always on the lookout for fraud risks. Although valuations typically are not

Forensic accountants have many tools to help them find evidence of hidden assets or fraud. But one of the most effective, particularly in divorce matters or legal disputes with former

Reports started trickling into state agricultural agencies in July: Consumers were worried about strange seed packets they had received in the mail. The unsolicited goods were not labeled and appeared