| Archives |
| _________::::___#295 - November 8, 2006________________ |
| #295 Updated: 11/7/06 4:54 p.m. Computer programs help flag insurance fraud before payment Computer sleuths trying to stop health care fraud say they have a new weapon: computer programs that can flag potential fraud even before medical claims are paid. College of Business focuses on ethics In a post-Enron world where instances of backdating of executive stock options continue to be disclosed, the College of Business has designated Nov. 6-9 as Business Ethics Week at SF State. Former Seymour official faces trial in embezzlement case A former deputy treasurer for the city of Seymour, accused of embezzling city funds, is heading to trial in Outagamie County Circuit Court. Former Lason Exec Pleads Guilty of Fraud The former chief executive and chairman of a data-management business pleaded guilty to conspiring to overstate the company's revenues. Former Homestore Exec Settles With SEC A former Homestore Inc. executive will pay $2.6 million to settle charges of shareholder fraud in connection with a scheme to inflate online ad revenue at the online real estate listings company, the Securities and Exchange Commission said Tuesday. Toronto man charged in bank fraud A 38-year-old Toronto man has been charged in connection with a $700,000 bank fraud in Vaughan. A Few Signs Can Alert You To Corporate Fraud It's not necessary to be a muckraker or an FBI forensic accountant to spot signs of corporate fraud. KPMG LLP White Paper Says Effective Fraud Risk Management Must Address Regulatory Requirements, Marketplace Needs Business leaders the world over are acutely aware that they must address fraud and fraud-prevention initiatives whether because regulations require it or their organization's survival depends on it. |