This document provides examples and signals of fraud across six main areas: cash and cash sales, accounts receivable/sales, inventory/cost of sales, accounts payable, payroll, and kiting. Specific fraud scenarios are described within accounts receivable/sales, inventory/cost of sales, and accounts payable, including destruction of ledgers, lapping, intercepting receipts, diverting receipts, manipulating write-offs, excessive write-downs, internal theft, false bills of lading, and unrecorded liabilities.
This document provides examples and signals of fraud across six main areas: cash and cash sales, accounts receivable/sales, inventory/cost of sales, accounts payable, payroll, and kiting. Specific fraud scenarios are described within accounts receivable/sales, inventory/cost of sales, and accounts payable, including destruction of ledgers, lapping, intercepting receipts, diverting receipts, manipulating write-offs, excessive write-downs, internal theft, false bills of lading, and unrecorded liabilities.
This document provides examples and signals of fraud across six main areas: cash and cash sales, accounts receivable/sales, inventory/cost of sales, accounts payable, payroll, and kiting. Specific fraud scenarios are described within accounts receivable/sales, inventory/cost of sales, and accounts payable, including destruction of ledgers, lapping, intercepting receipts, diverting receipts, manipulating write-offs, excessive write-downs, internal theft, false bills of lading, and unrecorded liabilities.
Tests by Process • Screen shot of first page of Fraud Detection: Scenarios & Tests by ProcessThis guide provides examples and signals of fraud in six areas.
• Fraud areas include: cash and cash sales, accounts receivable/sales,
inventory/cost of sales, accounts payable, payroll, kiting; accounts receivable/sales include destruction of ledgers, lapping, intercepting receipts and destroying invoices, diverting receipts and manipulating write-offs, selling a company, inter-company receivables; inventory/cost of sales include excessive write-downs, internal competitor, the branch X case, phone theft, procurement schemes, false bills of lading; accounts payable include unrecorded liabilities; others include claims department of insurance company, shipping expenses, ad expenses, payments to contractors, U.S. Inc. and Arson.