Accounting Pittman Company

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    A Primer on Sarbanes-Oxley

    University Abstract This paper identifies issues, activities and practices, in financial reporting by public companies that were sanctioned by the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation Act of 2002 (SOX). This act was passed with the intent to restore public confidence and increase transparency in financial reports of publicly held companies, due to the aftermath of the financial scandals that plagued companies such as Enron and Worldcom (Jennings, 2012). The problem to be investigated is the ethical issues that

    Words: 2127 - Pages: 9

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    Case Study

    BAC 1024 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING I TRIMESTER I 2011/2012 GROUP ASSIGNMENT 1 Grouping □ There should be between 4-5 students in a group. □ Group leader has to submit a list with group members’ name, student ID and contact number to your respective Lecturer latest during the 3rd Lecture slot on WEEK 3. □ The group members should be in the same LECTURE group. Assignment write-up □ All assignments must be typed on one side only, 1.5-spaced, using font 12(Times New Roman).

    Words: 1684 - Pages: 7

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    Cost Volume Profit

    Accounting 212 CVP Project Data Pittman Company is a small but growing manufacturer of telecommunications equipment. The company has no sales force of its own; rather, it relies completely on independent sales agents to market its products. These agents are paid a commission of 15% of selling price for all items sold. Karen, Pittman’s controller just prepared the company’s budgeted income statement for next year. The statement follows: PITTMAN COMPANY | BUDGETED INCOME STATEMENT |

    Words: 348 - Pages: 2

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    A Preimer on Sarbanes -Oxely

    University Abstract This paper identifies issues, activities and practices,in financial reporting by public companies that were sanctioned by the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation Act of 2002 (SOX). This act was passed with the intent to restore public confidence and increase transparency in financial reports of publicly held companies, due to the aftermath of the financial scandals that plagued companies such as Enron and Worldcom (Jennings, 2012). The problem to be investigated is the ethical issues that

    Words: 2118 - Pages: 9

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    Target Profit and Break Even Analysis; Case 4-33; Managerial Accounting

    Target Profit And Break Even Analysis; Case 4-33; Managerial Accounting Case 4-33: Cost Structure; Target Profit and Break Even Analysis Question 1: Compute Pittman Company’s break-even point in sales dollars for next year assuming: a. The agents’ commission remains unchanged at 15% $12,000,000 in sales is needed to break even while employing an outside sales force with commissions of 15% of sales. b. The agents’ commission rate is increased to 20% $13,714,286 in sales is

    Words: 343 - Pages: 2

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    Grad Student

    Leadership, Ethics and Corporate Governance In order to identify the definition of a leader, one must first define an accurate representation of the meaning of leadership. There are many ways to define leadership. For example, Webster’s dictionary defines leadership as, “1. The office, position or function of a leader, and 2. The quality of character and personality giving a person’s ability to gain confidence of, and lead others,” While this definition presents an accurate meaning of the word

    Words: 2304 - Pages: 10

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    Do Irs Audits Deter Tax Avoidance

    351 July 14, 2014 r Research is done for many reasons. It can be used to solve problems or issues that a business is having. Research can be used by business to determine if making certain changes will yield the results the company desires. Many businesses use research when developing new products to determine what consumers think of the product. They are trying to determine if consumers will purchase the product if they continue with development. This particular essay is focusing

    Words: 867 - Pages: 4

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    An Examination of the Fraudulent Factors Associated with Corporate Fraud

    1998 and 2002, the United States suffered a time in which several large companies engaged in fraudulent behavior which eroded investor confidence in the stock market and to some extent destabilized the economy. Audits, which were conducted to assess the validity and reliability of a company’s financial statements, were not detecting the material misstatements in the statements. As a result, both the US Government and the accounting profession needed to come up with a way to prevent these immense frauds

    Words: 11749 - Pages: 47

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    Articles

    Hogan, C.E., Z. Rezaee, R.A. Riley Jr., and U.K. Velury (2008). Financial Statement Fraud: Insights from the Academic Literature. Auditing: A Journal of Practice & Theory, 27 (2): 231-252. 1. There is a significant amount of literature on the characteristics of fraud firms, providing support for the fraud triangle classifications and the list of “red flags” used in both SAS No. 82 and SAS No. 99. a. Pressures to meet analysts’ forecasts, rapid growth, compensation incentives, stock options, the

    Words: 5487 - Pages: 22

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    Dddf

    its future prospects. Enron was rated the most innovative large company in America in Fortune magazine’s survey of Most Admired Companies. Yet within a year, Enron’s image was in tatters and its stock price had plummeted nearly to zero. Exhibit 1 lists some of the critical events for Enron between August and December 2001—a saga of document shredding, restatements of earnings, regulatory investigations, a failed merger and the company filing for bankruptcy. We will assess how governance and incentive

    Words: 13016 - Pages: 53

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