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Sep 30, 1999

Preventing audit fraud

Listing and disclosure requirements may change to help counter fraud

The most effective impetus for broad change in corporate governance is usually specific scandal or fraud. The UK's Cadbury Committee is a case in point. Convened to look into specific accounting irregularities, it found cause to broaden its recommendations. It should come as no surprise then, that after a rash of questionable auditing practices in the US (Cendant, Bankers Trust, Sunbeam, etc) regulators and exchanges are taking a hard look both at specific cases and also at the overall process

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Carolyn Brancato

Dr Carolyn Kay Brancato is director of the Conference Board's Global Corporate Governance Center
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