When Leadership Fails
2.00 Credits
Member Price $109
Non-Member Price $139
Overview
When the leadership in any organizations carries out their responsibilities of establishing, maintaining and monitoring internal controls, it significantly reduces the possibility of fraud occurring. When and if it does occur, a good system of internal controls will often detect it early on.
This presentation is an illustration of what can happen when top management fails to carry out their responsibility of protecting an entity’s assets through a good system of internal controls.
Highlights
- Who’s responsible
- The importance of policies and procedures
- The development, implementation and monitoring of internal controls
- There is no excuse
- Who steals
- The Tone At the Top and the Big Monkey Theory
Prerequisites
None
Designed For
Anyone who occupies a position of leadership regardless of the sector; be it public, private or not for profit; Financial Auditors; Internal Auditors; Financial Administrators
Objectives
- Illustrate the importance of a good system of internal controls
- Assessing who is responsible
- Development of policies and procedures
- Differentiate between delegation and individual responsibility
- Identify those individuals who will steal
- Understanding the fraud triangle
- Explain the direct relationship between trust and fraud
Preparation
None
Leader(s):
Leader Bios
Dennis Dycus, Dennis F. Dycus, CPA, CFE, CGFM
Dennis F. Dycus, CPA, CFE,CGFM recently retired after 39 years with the Office of the Comptroller of the Treasury of the State of Tennessee as the director of the division of municipal audit. His responsibilities included the oversight of the financial audits of all local governments in Tennessee, with the exception of counties and their affiliated units, as well as conducting investigations related to fraud, waste and abuse in local governments. Dennis has developed and/or conducted training programs in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam, Canada and Europe.
Non-Member Price $139
Member Price $109