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Chapter 3
Fraudulent Financial Reporting
Source: M.J. Comer, Investigating Corporate Fraud, Burlington, Vt.: Gower Publishing Co.,
2003, pp. 4-5.
Source: Jonny Frank, “Fraud Risk Assessments,” Internal Auditor, April 2004, p. 47.
Source: Wolfe and Hermanson, “The Fraud Diamond,” The CPA J., December 2004, pp. 38-42.
Detective Controls
Reconciliations
Reviews
Event notifications
Surprise cash count
Counting inventory
Corrective Controls
Training
Process redesign
Additional technology
Quality circle teams
Budget variance reports
Source: S.L. Mintz, “The Gauge of Innocence,” CFO, April 2009, p. 57.
Chapter 3 Forensic and Investigative Accounting 25
Psychology of Fraud
Fraud can be explained by three factors:
• Supply of motivated offenders.
• Availability of suitable targets.
• Absence of capable guardians (e.g., internal controls).
Grace Duffield and Peter Grabosky, “The Psychology of Fraud,” Australian Institute of Criminology,
No. 19.
Source: P.D. Goldman, Fraud in the Markets (John Wiley & Sons: 2010), pp. 24-25.