BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
PRODID://NDCP//503933
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260506T034603
VTIMEZONE:America/Chicago
DTSTART:20261223T170000Z
DTEND:20261223T185000Z
UID:503933
SUMMARY:Where to Hide Fraud Inventory – Expenses – Payroll
LOCATION:Webinar
DESCRIPTION:Where to Hide Fraud Inventory – Expenses – Payroll\n\n12/23/26 11:00 AM CST\n - 12/23/26 12:50 PM CST\Description:\nImagine you have one hundred boxes that are all supposed to be full of manufactured inventory. How do you obtain reasonable assurance—now defined as a high level of assurance—that each box is full without opening every one?
 You begin by assessing risk. If the client has strong internal controls over manufacturing, packing, and transport to the warehouse, there is reasonable assurance the boxes are properly filled. Next, evaluate warehouse security and controls over access, as well as procedures for removing inventory. Once satisfied that controls are both adequate and operating effectively, you can observe and count the boxes and selectively test a sample—ensuring you do not only choose the most accessible ones, as fraud is often concealed within the middle of the inventory.
 Based on this risk assessment and targeted testing, you can conclude with reasonable assurance that the inventory is properly stated without inspecting every box. This same approach applies to expenses and payroll: evaluate internal controls, observe processes, and perform independent test procedures.
 Weak internal controls in inventory, expenses, and payroll create opportunities for fraud that may lead to material misstatements. In this session, we will explore how these vulnerabilities arise and how to recognize and address them through effective audit procedures.
 Speakers:Dennis F. Dycus, CFE, CPA, CGFM\Location:\nWebinar\n\n,
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Where to Hide Fraud Inventory – Expenses – Payroll<br /><br />12/23/26 11:00 AM CST - 12/23/26 12:50 PM CST<br />Description:<br /><p>Imagine you have one hundred boxes that are all supposed to be full of manufactured inventory. How do you obtain reasonable assurance&mdash;now defined as a high level of assurance&mdash;that each box is full without opening every one?</p>

<p>You begin by assessing risk. If the client has strong internal controls over manufacturing, packing, and transport to the warehouse, there is reasonable assurance the boxes are properly filled. Next, evaluate warehouse security and controls over access, as well as procedures for removing inventory. Once satisfied that controls are both adequate and operating effectively, you can observe and count the boxes and selectively test a sample&mdash;ensuring you do not only choose the most accessible ones, as fraud is often concealed within the middle of the inventory.</p>

<p>Based on this risk assessment and targeted testing, you can conclude with reasonable assurance that the inventory is properly stated without inspecting every box. This same approach applies to expenses and payroll: evaluate internal controls, observe processes, and perform independent test procedures.</p>

<p>Weak internal controls in inventory, expenses, and payroll create opportunities for fraud that may lead to material misstatements. In this session, we will explore how these vulnerabilities arise and how to recognize and address them through effective audit procedures.</p>
<br><b>Speakers:</b><br>Dennis F. Dycus, CFE, CPA, CGFM<br><br />Location:<br />Webinar<br /><br />,  
PRIORITY:3
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
BEGIN:VALARM
TRIGGER:-PT5M
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Reminder
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR