5 JPG | 3000x2000 | 300dpi | 10mb

PSD | 34 LAYER | 5100X3375 | 300dpi | 87mb

 

The catastrophic business failures of this decade have been revealing on many levels. From my professional perspective as a forensic accounting investigator, I couldn’t help but notice the need across much of the business community for a better grasp of the scope and skills of the forensic accounting investigator. Most people seemed to be struggling. How could these massive frauds have occurred? How can such events be deterred—if not wholly prevented—in the future? Who is responsible for deterrence, detection, and investigation? Is it a matter of systems, of attitudes, of aggressive internal policing, of more stringent regulatory oversight, of “all of the above” and more still? What methods are effective? What should an auditor, a corporate director, an executive look for? There were far more questions than answers, and all the questions were difficult. Forensic accounting investigation had become important to the larger business community and the public. They were relying on it to solve problems, deter new problems, and contribute to new, tougher standards of corporate behavior and reported information. But all concerned, from CEOs to financial statement auditors, still have much to learn about the relatively new discipline of forensic accounting investigation.
We live in the post-Enron era. The keynotes of the era are tough new legislation and regulation to strengthen corporate governance and new oversight of the auditors. Additionally, the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) continues to review the need for a new fraud standard. All of these initiatives are intended to increase investor confidence in corporate information.

You’ve survived all those technical accounting courses, advanced courses, systems, auditing, cost, and tax, and now you’re ready to take the big exam. But perhaps in those intermediate or advanced courses, you didn’t receive enough exposure to research in the accounting standards, the auditing standards, or the tax code.
No problem! This little book is designed to quickly bring you up to speed on the research component. We (you and this little book) will explore Financial Accounting Research System (FARS), the AICPA professional standards, and the Internal Revenue Code.
The goal is that you have a good overview of the organization of the authoritative literature, knowledge of the standards, and strategies for researching the infobases for FAR, AUD, and REG. Our ultimate goal is to bring you up to speed quickly.

Slap together burgers for hungry customers, serve french fries and desserts, and keep the line moving! Work fast while the ingredients are still fresh. Choose the ones that will earn you more profit, and complete combos to earn even more! Beat the bosses in the mini-games and turn the fast food business in the big city into your very own success story in this addictive and tasty time management game! 

10 different restaurants
7 mini-games and 10 boss characters
12 burger components in more than 140 burger recipes
14 special dishes and 5 amazing bonus devices

thanx to TAC-CM

18.5 mb
Windows Vista, XP, 2000
800 MHz or faster processor
256 MB RAM
1024 x 768 minimum resolution
DirectX 7.0 or later