Finals Review Flashcards
4 elements to prove fraud
- Material misstatement
- Knowledge that the statement was false when spoken
- Reliance on false statement by victim
- Damages resulting from the victim’s reliance
Define embezzlement
Take or convert to ones’ own use, another’s money or property of which the wrongdoer acquired possession lawfully, by reason of some office or employment or position of trust
What is the difference between larceny and conversion?
Larceny is a crime/stealing you can go to jail for but conversion is a civil case/tort that you receive reimbursement of damages by legal means
3 elements of the fraud triangle
Perceived pressure
Perceived opportunity
Rationalization
3 stages of money laundering
Placement
Layering
Integration
Under the bank secrecy act, financial institutions must report cash transactions in excess of ___________
$10,000
Financial statement fraud is often attributed to pressures, such as all the the following except:
Investment losses
In order to win an award for damages, the injured party under a negligence claim must generally prove
Liability and damages
True/false: When an employee skims money off-book sales of merchandise, the theft can be detected by comparing the register tape to the cash drawer.
False
True/false: lapping is the crediting of one account through the abstraction of money from another account
True
True/false: most cash larceny occurs at the point of sale
True
True/false: shell companies require collusion amongst employees in order to be successful
False
True/false: obtaining blank checks is unnecessary if the fraudster can produce counterfeit checks
True
True/false: in order for a ghost employee scheme to work, the paycheck for the ghost must go to the person involved in the scheme
False
True/false: falsifying time and attendance data are central to a ghost employee scheme
True
True/false: fictitious revenue schemes are frequently designed around commission plans
True