College of Business and Accountancy Notre Dame University Cotabato City Good Governance and Social Responsibilities Management OO6 Jasmayra A. Salem BSAct-3 1st semester, 2014-2015 October 2014 Operation GRILL RITE I. SUMMARY Grill Rite is an old-line company that started out making wooden matches. The company entered the electric barbecue grill market with five models of grills and it sells nationally. The plant where the company produces barbecue sets is located in a small
Words: 4722 - Pages: 19
1.What were the individual factors that contributed to the failure of Enron? Briefly explain two key factors. The first individual factor is their greed. They became so greedy wanting more and more while running the company. The executives did massive fraud and insider trading in order to get more profit because of their self-interest. if they can keep their self-interest to themselves, enron can become one of biggest company in this world, but they did all of criminal acts only thinking of the
Words: 559 - Pages: 3
Business Ethics and Corporate Responsibility Professor Dr. Dana Legette-Traylor Unit 5 Case Study Accounting for Enron By Accounting for Enron 1. Donald Duncan had responsibilities to everyone mentioned and he definitely failed by acting negligently and by showing a complete lack of ethics throughout his involvement with Enron. Due to the fact that Donald Duncan was the head auditor he had a responsibility to maintain the highest professional accounting and auditing ethics, and to lead his
Words: 895 - Pages: 4
Sarbanes- Oxley Act of 2002 The Sarbanes-Oxley Act has many different effects of interest to financial service professionals in the business world. This act increase the reliability for financial statement information that financial specialist can use to get a better understanding of the financial picture of the company. Also Sarbanes-Oxley helps financial professionals look into certain conflicts of interest in companies involved in security research and investment banking. The Act mandates disclosure
Words: 774 - Pages: 4
Here is the logo for Enron Corporation, and it was called “titled E”, but on the end it became the Crooked E and finally was auctioned off with other company assets. In April 2001, Fortune magazine called Enron, the 7th largest company in the USA and 6 months later Enron filed for bankruptcy Enron was born in the middle of recession in 1985, when Kenneth Lay (Economist and undersecretary at US interior dept), who was the CEO of the Houston Natural Gas Company, engineered a merger with Internorth
Words: 1288 - Pages: 6
the act was a result of the continuous increase in the number of accounting scandals that can be related to falsification of entries on company’s financial statements. Some of the recent examples of corporate and accounting scandals were that of Enron, Adelphia, Tyco International, World Com, and Peregrine Systems, among others (Levine, 2013). The objective of this paper is to focus on and analyze one of such scandals. In this paper, the Lehman Brothers’ issue with the SEC regarding their malicious
Words: 1182 - Pages: 5
celebrity persona such as Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, and Jack Welch. The fact of the matter is their pay is driven by market forces. You don't really hear of athletes being scrutinized like CEOs. However, since the collapse of companies such as Enron, WorldCom, and Tyco, their exposure has put them in the forefront of our society. CEOs are not unique. Other industries with similar backgrounds have earned just as well in the last decade. This includes top lawyers, athletes and top financial
Words: 1987 - Pages: 8
Contrary to some belief, accounting is not a “walk-in-the-park” career. Accountants do not sit at a desk one-hundred percent of the time crunching numbers that always add up perfectly. In fact, accounting fraud is one of the largest scandals found today. When an accountant enters an engagement with a client, who are they liable to? Certainly not just to the client, but also anyone who could negatively be affected by a material misstatement, as well as the government. These responsibilities are
Words: 2779 - Pages: 12
competitors. For the first in the company’s history, the earnings estimate won’t be met. This means nervous investors and drop in value of Excello stocks. And the top management worries about the effect on bonus and stock options. Someone needs to find a solution to steer the situation around. This is when CFO Terry Reed notices a sale on December 20, 2010. Data Equipment Systems made a purchase of $1.2 million, but requested that no delivery should be made until January 11, 2011. By previous procedures,
Words: 1114 - Pages: 5
dictionary. What is the definition? Was corrupt appropriately applied to the actions of Andersen? The dictionary defines corrupt as, “having or showing a willingness to act dishonestly in return for money or personal gain”. In the case of Andersen and Enron, the question of corruptness relates to the destruction of documents. While at first appearance it seems like an easy question to answer, many details come into play. The destruction of documents is a normal audit procedure used to protect the firm
Words: 1074 - Pages: 5