Arthur Andersen

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    In the case scenario, Mr. Wu is a 55 years old accountant. He had sudden onset of left sided weakness and drooling. So he was admitted to the Accident & Emergency Department. After CT brain scan, Mr. Wu was found suffering from right middle cerebral artery ischaemic infarct. He was then transferred to the stroke unit for further management. Several health needs are identified after conducting health assessment to Mr. Wu. Left-side weakness and urinary incontinence are selected for…

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    contributions. They also eliminated dividends on preferred and common stock leaving the stock outstanding and continued payment on the debt instruments (Oesterle 2011). Finally in 2012, the U.S District Court dismissed the charges against the three Fannie Mae top officials ruling that there was no evidence to suggest that they intended to deceive anyone (Fiderer 2014). Effects and consequences According to Woiceshyn 2011, making an ethical or unethical decision is not a serious issue for…

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    He was introduced to the carpet cleaning industry at the age of twelve by his mother, who worked as a telephone solicitor for a small carpet cleaning firm. Due to the lack of barriers to entry in this industry (no licensing requirements, no apprenticeships to be served and only minimal start-up capital needed), it is not hard for anyone to start a carpet cleaning company. But at the same time, no barriers to entry meant that there was a cutthroat competition within the industry and it was not…

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    Enron Scandal Summary

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    Ian D Johnson Jb Henriksen Accounting 2600 11/1/17 Case Presentation: Enron Scandal Before the scandal that Enron is widely known for today, they were an up and coming American energy company led by CEO Kenneth Lay. In 1985, Lay helped to merge two natural gas companies known as Houston Natural gas and InterNorth to form Enron. Soon after, Congress approved legislation that deregulated the sale of natural gas, allowing companies to use the free market to sell energy. The company became a…

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    PCH PLC Case Study

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    PCH PLC was recognized as a well-established IT company when it was listed in the CSE in 2010 but suddenly after two years from listing, the whole company was collapsed due to failures/frauds occurred within the company. The focus of this section is to discuss about the corporate governance failures/weaknesses of PCH PLC which affected to arise such failures/frauds within PCH PLC. Throughout this discussion it is expected evaluate the board structure & board balance, Chairman’s role as the CEO,…

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    revenues were expected revenues and the debited expenses were the expected costs of fulfilling the contract. Although the mark to market accounting practice even now has its value among the widely accepted accounting practices, Enron and its auditor Arthur Anderson took it to the next level. The stock prices rose by 56 % and 87 % in 1999 and 2000, respectively. As was the case in broadband business, Enron was losing money on most of its operations, but at the same time it looked like stable and…

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    Abstract APOC, founded in 1909 as Anglo Persian oil company, was bought by England over more than 51% of its stock when it was about to fail on the initiative of Winston Churcill. It was subsequently privatized by the Thatcher campaign in the 1980s and soon became a major oil and refining company, with interests in clean blacks (such as solar panels) and attention to security procedures. But is all this enough for such a global company? Introduction BP, over time, suffered from a chain of major…

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    John D. Rockefeller

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    The men in the 19th century discovered the unbelievable properties of an unknown liquid. It turned out that by simple distillation, it could be metamorphosed into a lubricant and lighting oil, superior and much cheaper to those which were known till now. The only known substance which experienced this type of acceleration was gold during the gold rush. Oil was not an exception. The discovery of both of them intrigued the attention of major business tycoons. John D. Rockefeller was one of them.…

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    Austin Sweeting Mrs. Jones Sociology 8:00 21 March 2016 Bernie Madoff's $50 Billion Ponzi Scheme: White Collar Crime After overlooking several different types of crimes I decided to look into the damaging effects of what white collar crimes can cause. Thereafter I then decided to choose one of the most infamous white collar crimes “Bernie Madoff’. The man who almost got away with billions of dollars of innocent investors. We will dive into the shocking story of Bernie Madoff the man who…

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    Prior to Sarbanes Oxley Act, the Securities Act of 1933 was the leading controlling mechanism. The 1933 Act requires that investors obtain appropriate financial information on securities that were offered for public sale. It also bans dishonesty, misrepresentations, and some other fraud in the transaction of securities. The Security Exchange Commission imposes the 1933 Act mandating corporation to have the stock and securities registered that are offered to the public. The registration…

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