Friday, November 19, 2010

What has happened in accounting scandals?

When a company deliberately hide or inclined information appears to be in good health and was successful in its shareholders, he commits company or the shareholder fraud. Business fraud may involve a handful of individuals, or several, depending on the extent to which employees are informed about the financial practices of their business. Corporate administrators can falsify financial records or hide inappropriate spending. Fraud committed by corporations can, not only for outside investors who share false information, but employees who, to 401ks, their retirement savings in company stock invested have based purchases made devastating have.


Some recent accounting scandals have consumed media and ruined hundreds of thousands of lives of the employees who retire invested in businesses which defrauded them and other investisseurs.Les nuts and bolts of some of these accounting scandals are as follows:


WorldCom admitted to cover its operating costs and to make a front successfully actionnaires.Neuf billion records adjusting discrepancies were discovered before the bankruptcy of telecommunications in July 2002. Hidden costs was Bernard Ebbers (WorldCom CEO) $ 408 million to withhold personal loans.


At Tyco, shareholders were not informed about 170 million dollars of loans taken by the Director General of Tyco, financial director and Chief Legal Officer.Loans, many of whom have taken interest free and later written off the coast of benefits were not approved by the Committee of Tyco earnings.Kozlowski (former CEO), Swartz (former Chief Financial Officer) and Belnick (former Chief Legal Officer) face ongoing investigations by the SEC and the company Tyco, which now operates under Edward Breen and a new Board of Directors.


Enron, investigations against revealed several acts of behavior used frauduleux.Enron illegal loans and partnerships with other companies to cover its debt billions of dollars.Il presented incorrect accounting records to investors, and Arthur Anderson, his cabinet expert accountant, has begun to shred incriminating weeks of documentation before the SEC can begin enquĂȘtes.Le fraud, mail fraud, money laundering and fraud in securities are that some of the guiding indictments Enron faced and will continue to face as the investigation continues.


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