This course covers the common frauds and cases that have come to light in the recent past involving not-for-profits and local governments. The course also discusses the most common types of frauds as well as the most costly types that tend to happen in a government setting.
Auditors have a variety of responsibilities per AU-C section 240, Consideration of Fraud in a Financial Statement Audit, but this course will address steps that auditors can suggest for management and governance to follow in order to minimize the risk that they will be victimized by frauds. Lastly, this course discusses a variety of cases including two cases in which a single employee was responsible for over $40 million in stolen funds from a government entity each.
Learning Objectives
- Recognize the most common types of fraud perpetrated in government and not-for-profit settings and the average value of the losses stemming from those thefts.
- Identify the steps that auditors can suggest for audited entity managers and those charged with governance that will help minimize fraud.
- Identify the motivations, causes, and characteristics of individuals who perpetrate fraud.
- 1. Privileges and Protection: Preserving Confidentiality of Communications and Documents
- 2. Test Your Fraud IQ – Segment Two: Fraud Culture and Cyber Risk
- 3. Corporate Liability Insurance Fraud Prevention
- 4. CNM: Cyber Security Awareness
- 5. Fraud: Focus on Corruption
- 6. Comparing Corporate Security Methodologies
- 7. Financial Policies That Board Directors Should Know
- 8. Disclosures of Risks & Uncertainties (Text Based Course)
- 9. Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) - Assessing Data Impact
- 10. SSAE 16 SOC 1 Guide for Service Organizations
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Prerequisites
No advanced preparation or prerequisites are required for this course.