The ACFE 2002 Report to the Nation on Occupational Fraud and Abuse shows “The per-employee losses from fraud in the smallest businesses are 100 times the amount of their largest counterparts.” Further, major factors contributing to small business fraud include: inadequate employee prescreening; limited controls and too much trust. The focus of the paper is on issues raised by questions such as should family businesses be concerned about fraud and to what extent can control measures be adopted to help reduce losses caused by this condition? It is an examination of a survey sent to 167 female business owners and their responses to questions about fraud
After serving as a treasurer for a student organization it was clear that it would not be difficult ...
Fraud is a problem that occurs in all types of businesses. Documented frauds can be found in very sm...
Small businesses\u27 vulnerability to financial losses brought about by employee theft is higher tha...
This study investigates the attitudes small business owners and managers have towards fraud and inte...
Fraud is a growing issue that organizations face. In the 2016 Report to the Nations, the ACFE estima...
Estimate show that businesses will lose approximately 5% of revenue annually to occupational fraud. ...
On average, a small business could lose $150,000 a year due to employee fraud schemes. For most of t...
The objective of this multiple case study was to explore internal control strategies owners of small...
Small businesses have an important role to play in the U.S. economy. However, employee fraud can jeo...
This paper examines the issue of occupation fraud in today’s corporations. It provides an overview o...
The recent economic recession has forced companies to tighten the reins on expenses and fraud is one...
Fraud examiners and forensic accountants have been mystified by the question: “Why do employees comm...
This paper will focus on fraud within companies in order to discover overarching themes of why, when...
Occupational fraud is a growing business risk that is causing greater financial losses in small busi...
Jane E. Baird, Ph.D., is a professor of accounting, Department of Accounting and Business Law, Minne...
After serving as a treasurer for a student organization it was clear that it would not be difficult ...
Fraud is a problem that occurs in all types of businesses. Documented frauds can be found in very sm...
Small businesses\u27 vulnerability to financial losses brought about by employee theft is higher tha...
This study investigates the attitudes small business owners and managers have towards fraud and inte...
Fraud is a growing issue that organizations face. In the 2016 Report to the Nations, the ACFE estima...
Estimate show that businesses will lose approximately 5% of revenue annually to occupational fraud. ...
On average, a small business could lose $150,000 a year due to employee fraud schemes. For most of t...
The objective of this multiple case study was to explore internal control strategies owners of small...
Small businesses have an important role to play in the U.S. economy. However, employee fraud can jeo...
This paper examines the issue of occupation fraud in today’s corporations. It provides an overview o...
The recent economic recession has forced companies to tighten the reins on expenses and fraud is one...
Fraud examiners and forensic accountants have been mystified by the question: “Why do employees comm...
This paper will focus on fraud within companies in order to discover overarching themes of why, when...
Occupational fraud is a growing business risk that is causing greater financial losses in small busi...
Jane E. Baird, Ph.D., is a professor of accounting, Department of Accounting and Business Law, Minne...
After serving as a treasurer for a student organization it was clear that it would not be difficult ...
Fraud is a problem that occurs in all types of businesses. Documented frauds can be found in very sm...
Small businesses\u27 vulnerability to financial losses brought about by employee theft is higher tha...