CHARTER OF THE FINANCE AND AUDIT COMMITTEE OF THE ORACLE CORPORATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS (As last amended by the Board of Directors on July 13, 2008) I. PURPOSE The primary function of the Finance and Audit Committee (the “Committee”) is to provide advice with respect to the Corporation’s financial matters, to oversee the accounting and financial reporting processes of the Corporation and the audits of the financial statements of the Corporation, to assist the Board of Directors in fulfilling its
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Coefficient. Findings suggest that the compliance by the accountant positively and significantly affect the quality of financial reports and performance of organizations. The conclusion drawn from the findings is that the compliance by the accountant on professional ethics of integrity, objectivity, honesty, compliance and accountability will improve the quality of financial reports and the performance of organizations. Based on the findings, some recommendations were made, among which are that organizations
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Dutch accounting presents several interesting paradoxes. The Dutch have relatively permissive statutory accounting and financial reporting requirements but very high professional practice stds. The Netherlands is a code law country, yet accounting is oriented toward fair presentation.2. Accounting and tax separate3. Dutch Civil Code includes 1970 Act of Annual Accounts. True and fair view required. | | STATUTORY CONTROL | | Regulatory environment:1. traditional society with strong cultural and
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| TAN JIE YING | 233076 | YAP YEE WAN | 233152 | SUBMISSION DATE: 15 MAY 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Case Summary 1 2.0 What are Ethics? Generally, why do people act unethically? 2 3.0 Justify why is there a special need for ethical conduct in professions including those in the accounting and auditing related field? 6 4.0 Discuss how the Barings collapse serves as an example of failed internal controls and governance within organization. 13 5.0 Conclusion 20 1.0 Case Summary
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management team was involved in numerous, non-GAAP accounting practices. No internal controls existed to keep the members of the various teams in check. 2. Auditors, attorneys, and investment bankers experienced conflicts of interest between their professional
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principles’ (i.e. GAAP) has a very specific meaning for accountants and auditors. A code of professional conduct prohibits accountants from making statements that would imply or assert financial statements or other financial data conform to ‘generally accepted accounting principles,’ unless they actually fell within those principles promulgated by a body designated by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). The purpose of this body is to establish accepted principles throughout the
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Oversight Board with the authority to set standards for auditors of publicly traded companies, thus ending a century of professional regulation of auditing. In this analysis we employ sociological theories of professionalism [1-4] to help understand the implications of the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation for the accounting profession and for the public interest. We explain why professional self-regulation is important for retaining valuable economic franchises. We also explain why the public interest orientation
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practical purposes. In case where the SEC has found that a CPA firm was not independent, it has required that the financial statements be re-audited by another firm. A lack of independence can result in disciplinary action by regulators and/or professional organizations and litigation by those who relied on the financial statements (e.g., clients and investors). The profession,
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Glossary oF Accounting, Finance and Economic Terms Accounting – pages 1‐7 and 8 Finance – page 7 Economics – page 7 ACCOUNTING: http://www.alpineguild.com/glossary_of_important.htm Account ‐‐ a record of financial transactions; usually refers to a specific category or type, such as travel expense account or purchase account. Accountant ‐‐ a person who trained to prepare and maintain financial records. Accounting ‐‐ a system for keeping score in business, using dollars. Accounti
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management and financial accounting. Describe important skills needed for today's management accountant. Examine responsibilities of the management accountant. Examine the roles required of today's management accountant. Summarize IMA's Code of Ethics for management accountants. Jennifer.Dosch@metrostate.edu Page 1 Skills, Responsibilities and Roles of the Management Accountant I. Overview of Accounting The two primary accounting roles in an organization are “financial” and
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