Add to ORKGThe Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (SOX) was introduced to Congress as a result of the deceit and fraud taking place at Enron in December of 2001. The three factors that led to the scandal were Enron’s weak internal control, misleading off-balance sheet entities, and conflicting interests between Enron’s employees and their chief auditor, Arthur Andersen. The provisions of SOX were established, in part, to strengthen internal control, require proper disclosure for special purpose entities, and eliminate conflicts of interests between a firm and its auditors. The purpose of this paper is to measure the effectiveness of these implementations to prevent fraud from occurring in the future
Enron and WorldCom are two of the most well-known financial statement fraud cases of the early 2000s...
The purpose of this research and thesis is to explore the intended and unintended consequences of th...
This Article presents the alternative view that the Sarbanes-Oxley Act’s criminal provisions make si...
The collapse of Enron and its auditor, Arthur Andersen, in 2001 marked the greatest financial scare ...
As a result of notable frauds including Enron, WorldCom and Waste Management, the United States Cong...
A review of the Enron Corporation scandal of 2001 reveals multiple white-collar crimes committed by ...
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act is still a relatively new federal law set forth by the Securities Exchange Co...
In the wake of the 2001-2002 Arthur Andersen accounting scandal and collapse of Enron and WorldCom, ...
The accounting scandals that occurred in the early 2000s launched the current day regulations set fo...
In the late 1990s, financial markets in the United States (U S ) were rocked by accounting scandals ...
Many changes have taken place over the past eight years in almost every sphere of the business world...
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) was signed into law in July 2002, with the express purpose of restoring...
Sarbanes – Oxley Act (SOX) was hastily passed in July, 2002. The Act requires public companies to e...
This thesis is an examination of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) that was passed in response to a wave ...
On December 2, 2001, Enron Incorporated filed the largest bankruptcy in the history of the United St...
Enron and WorldCom are two of the most well-known financial statement fraud cases of the early 2000s...
The purpose of this research and thesis is to explore the intended and unintended consequences of th...
This Article presents the alternative view that the Sarbanes-Oxley Act’s criminal provisions make si...
The collapse of Enron and its auditor, Arthur Andersen, in 2001 marked the greatest financial scare ...
As a result of notable frauds including Enron, WorldCom and Waste Management, the United States Cong...
A review of the Enron Corporation scandal of 2001 reveals multiple white-collar crimes committed by ...
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act is still a relatively new federal law set forth by the Securities Exchange Co...
In the wake of the 2001-2002 Arthur Andersen accounting scandal and collapse of Enron and WorldCom, ...
The accounting scandals that occurred in the early 2000s launched the current day regulations set fo...
In the late 1990s, financial markets in the United States (U S ) were rocked by accounting scandals ...
Many changes have taken place over the past eight years in almost every sphere of the business world...
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) was signed into law in July 2002, with the express purpose of restoring...
Sarbanes – Oxley Act (SOX) was hastily passed in July, 2002. The Act requires public companies to e...
This thesis is an examination of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) that was passed in response to a wave ...
On December 2, 2001, Enron Incorporated filed the largest bankruptcy in the history of the United St...
Enron and WorldCom are two of the most well-known financial statement fraud cases of the early 2000s...
The purpose of this research and thesis is to explore the intended and unintended consequences of th...
This Article presents the alternative view that the Sarbanes-Oxley Act’s criminal provisions make si...