Teaching of ethics to students in community colleges, who are largely Millennials, has become critical in view of the widespread lapses in ethical behavior on the part of leaders in government, the corporate world, and among the country’s citizenry in general. As most community college educators belong either to the Silent Generation or are Baby Boomers, the generational as well as the credibility gaps need to be overcome while teaching ethics to the younger Millennials.
Several well-publicized historical episodes of unethical behavior were highlighted, ranging from the 1969 Chappaquiddick incident involving late Senator Edward Kennedy, to the 2015 case of former House Speaker Dennis Hastert; corporate and Wall Street elites, beginning with the 1984 industrial disaster involving Union Carbide, to the colossal Ponzi scheme perpetrated by Bernard Madoff revealed in 2011; and citizenry from different walks of life, such as the misappropriation and frauds involving Medicare, Social Security, Individual Income Tax, and Food Stamps. Discussed was the case of a former president of Montgomery College, removed from office because of excessive spending of college money through falsified expense claims and missing important meetings and events.
This document discusses different types of deviances in society, including official deviance by bureaucrats, judges, and legislators; professional deviance by lawyers, teachers, doctors, and journalists; police deviance; landlord deviance; deviance in the electoral process; gender-based aggression; and trade union deviance. It provides examples for each type, such as bureaucrats accepting bribes, judges being influenced by money or politics, legislators exchanging favors for donations, and doctors performing unnecessary procedures for profit.
Corruption in China increased dramatically after economic reforms began in 1978. The dual economic system created opportunities for officials to profit privately from public authority. Xi Jinping launched a sweeping anti-corruption campaign in 2012 called "Catching Tigers and Flies" to address this. The campaign prosecuted many high-level officials but faced challenges due to the decentralized power of local authorities and cultural factors like nepotism. While improving transparency, the campaign's long-term success in curbing corruption depends on deeper political reforms.
Leigh ann jara immigration program & policy evaluation & analysis 2014Leigh-Ann Jara, M.S.
The moral panic over immigration that has fomented and grown in intensity with the terrorist attacks of 9/11; Welsh (2002, p.5) states that the laws were due to “moral panic…through distorted lens of racial and ethnic stereotypes.” The immigration laws are controversial to sparing viewpoints because the dilemma is not a clearcut liberal vs. conservative, or democrat vs. republican issue. The problem and solutions are multi-faceted and affect many aspects of American life.
This document provides an overview of the economics of the human trafficking industry. It defines human trafficking according to the UN as involving the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring or receipt of persons through force, coercion or deception for the purpose of exploitation. The key elements of the human trafficking market are described, including defining consumers as employers demanding trafficked labor and products as human beings. Supply and demand factors and how pricing works in the market are also summarized. The document outlines how globalization and economic forces have contributed to the growth of the human trafficking industry worldwide.
Fraud, Waste, Abuse, and Corruption - Week 1Bob Tarwacki
This document provides an overview of fraud, waste, abuse and corruption (FWAC) in government. It defines each term and discusses how FWAC undermines government legitimacy and individual well-being. The document also examines market failures that can justify government intervention and how governments aim to balance multiple missions but are susceptible to the persistence of FWAC. It concludes by noting that while FWAC is a systemic issue, it is carried out through individual actions at all levels of government.
This presentation provides an overview of corruption in China with attention given to the plight of politburo member and party chief of Chongqing Bo Xilai who has been sentenced to life in prison for bribery, embezzlement, and abuse of authority. September 2013
corruption ,types of corruptions: ,forms of corruption: ,effects of corruption: ,causes of corruption ,corruption rate in pakistan ,how to remove corruption
The document provides an overview of the economics of the legalized recreational marijuana industry in the United States. It discusses the shifting public perception and legalization efforts in various states. It also summarizes some of the business challenges in the industry, including issues around taxation, banking access, funding, jobs, and the impact on state economies. The document concludes by predicting that the federal government will likely maintain the status quo and continue to allow individual states to determine their own marijuana policies.
This document discusses different types of deviances in society, including official deviance by bureaucrats, judges, and legislators; professional deviance by lawyers, teachers, doctors, and journalists; police deviance; landlord deviance; deviance in the electoral process; gender-based aggression; and trade union deviance. It provides examples for each type, such as bureaucrats accepting bribes, judges being influenced by money or politics, legislators exchanging favors for donations, and doctors performing unnecessary procedures for profit.
Corruption in China increased dramatically after economic reforms began in 1978. The dual economic system created opportunities for officials to profit privately from public authority. Xi Jinping launched a sweeping anti-corruption campaign in 2012 called "Catching Tigers and Flies" to address this. The campaign prosecuted many high-level officials but faced challenges due to the decentralized power of local authorities and cultural factors like nepotism. While improving transparency, the campaign's long-term success in curbing corruption depends on deeper political reforms.
Leigh ann jara immigration program & policy evaluation & analysis 2014Leigh-Ann Jara, M.S.
The moral panic over immigration that has fomented and grown in intensity with the terrorist attacks of 9/11; Welsh (2002, p.5) states that the laws were due to “moral panic…through distorted lens of racial and ethnic stereotypes.” The immigration laws are controversial to sparing viewpoints because the dilemma is not a clearcut liberal vs. conservative, or democrat vs. republican issue. The problem and solutions are multi-faceted and affect many aspects of American life.
This document provides an overview of the economics of the human trafficking industry. It defines human trafficking according to the UN as involving the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring or receipt of persons through force, coercion or deception for the purpose of exploitation. The key elements of the human trafficking market are described, including defining consumers as employers demanding trafficked labor and products as human beings. Supply and demand factors and how pricing works in the market are also summarized. The document outlines how globalization and economic forces have contributed to the growth of the human trafficking industry worldwide.
Fraud, Waste, Abuse, and Corruption - Week 1Bob Tarwacki
This document provides an overview of fraud, waste, abuse and corruption (FWAC) in government. It defines each term and discusses how FWAC undermines government legitimacy and individual well-being. The document also examines market failures that can justify government intervention and how governments aim to balance multiple missions but are susceptible to the persistence of FWAC. It concludes by noting that while FWAC is a systemic issue, it is carried out through individual actions at all levels of government.
This presentation provides an overview of corruption in China with attention given to the plight of politburo member and party chief of Chongqing Bo Xilai who has been sentenced to life in prison for bribery, embezzlement, and abuse of authority. September 2013
corruption ,types of corruptions: ,forms of corruption: ,effects of corruption: ,causes of corruption ,corruption rate in pakistan ,how to remove corruption
The document provides an overview of the economics of the legalized recreational marijuana industry in the United States. It discusses the shifting public perception and legalization efforts in various states. It also summarizes some of the business challenges in the industry, including issues around taxation, banking access, funding, jobs, and the impact on state economies. The document concludes by predicting that the federal government will likely maintain the status quo and continue to allow individual states to determine their own marijuana policies.
This document discusses electoral deviance in India. It notes that 34% of winners in the 2014 Lok Sabha elections had criminal charges against them. It analyzes factors that contribute to electoral deviance such as lack of transparency in political donations and an uninformed electorate. The document also outlines various electoral reforms proposed by committees to address issues like criminalization of politics and lack of spending limits. Overall, it examines the problem of corruption and criminality in Indian elections.
This document summarizes corruption in India, including its definition, causes, forms, types, laws, consequences, and examples of major corruption scams. Corruption is defined as the misuse of public power for private gain. The main causes outlined are lack of management, economic instability, weak leadership, and diminishing social values. Major forms include bribery, embezzlement, fraud, and extortion. Types consist of political, administrative, and professional corruption. Several laws aimed at corruption are also mentioned. The consequences discussed are loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased poverty, crime, and social issues. Examples of significant corruption scams in India involving billions of rupees are also provided.
Corruption exists in many forms across both the public and private sectors in India. It is widespread in government offices, politics, healthcare, education, and public works projects. Common types of corruption include bribery, nepotism, skimming of public funds, and abuse of power for private gain. This corruption has significant negative effects, including poor services, unequal treatment, reduced investment and growth, and lack of trust in government. Several efforts have been made to reduce corruption in India, but it remains a persistent and complex issue.
Chief Henninger of the Vail Police Department and Megan McGee Bonta formed the Eagle County Law Enforcement Immigration Advisory Committee (LEIAC) to address the challenges of enforcing immigration laws and maintain trust with the local immigrant community. Through LEIAC, they provided language resources, cultural training, and advocacy support. This resulted in more crime reporting by immigrants without fear of deportation, and reductions in crimes against and arrests of immigrants. Their collaborative efforts have been recognized for improving public safety while upholding the law.
This document discusses organized crime and its two types: predatory crimes and racketeering. Predatory crimes are committed by groups for monetary gain without consent and include offenses like robbery, theft, and rape. Racketeering provides illicit goods and services like gambling, liquor, and prostitution that are in demand but illegal. While predatory crimes only harm society, racketeering also benefits some consumers by satisfying demands that are difficult to meet legally. Organized crime is made possible by links between criminals, corrupt officials, and factors like a desire for wealth, status, and meeting needs in an unlawful manner.
This is a primer for those anti-corruption crusaders who need just a little more info on this monster to fight a more effective battle and argue with government representatives on the Lokpal Bill or any other similar matter. I wish I could too!
Sex Trafficking of Native American Women in Mining TownsRural Soc
“The attitude [in the Dakotas] seems to be that the lives of
a few Indian women are a small price to pay for economics,” says an advocate who asked not to be identified for fear of negative reaction from her board of directors.
This document discusses privileged class deviance and white-collar crime. It defines privileged class deviance as crime committed by powerful, educated individuals and divides it into white-collar deviance, corporate deviance, and governmental deviance. White-collar crime includes embezzlement, fraud, and abuse of power for occupational gain. Corporate deviance harms employees, customers, governments, and the environment. Governmental deviance includes corruption and abuse of power by public officials.
White collar crimes are non-violent crimes committed by high-status individuals for financial gain. Edwin Sutherland, the "father of white collar crime," defined it as crimes committed by respectable people in the course of their occupation. White collar crimes include fraud, embezzlement, insider trading, tax evasion, and other offenses that involve deception. They cause significant harm to society through financial losses, unsafe products, pollution, and an attitude of being above the law. Common in India due to its fast-growing economy, white collar crimes are addressed through laws like the Prevention of Money Laundering Act and the Indian Penal Code. Education and awareness of these crimes is needed to deter their growth.
Political Corruption (A Study On Political Pathology)COSKUN CAN AKTAN
This document discusses political corruption and anti-corruption measures. It begins by defining political corruption narrowly as misuse of public office for private gain, and broadly as any violation of rules by political actors to gain private benefit. It then outlines various types of political corruption and categorizes them. The document discusses corruption as a governmental failure and examines traditional and public choice approaches to addressing corruption. Finally, it outlines a range of anti-corruption strategies and reforms targeting political, institutional, economic and public sector areas.
Cobb County is home to 70 of Georgia's top attorneys according to a recent publication called Super Lawyers. The publication recognizes attorneys in more than 70 practice areas who have achieved peer recognition and success in their legal work. Cobb had 37 attorneys named Rising Stars, who are 40 years old or younger, and 33 named Super Lawyers, who are over 40. The Marietta law firm Moore, Ingram, Johnson & Steele had 10 attorneys named to the list. Cobb Bar Association President J. Kevin Moore said this strong showing confirms Cobb's status as home to some of the best lawyers in the state.
This document discusses good governance and anti-corruption. It defines good governance as how public institutions conduct affairs and manage resources. Pillars of good governance include transparency, accountability, and participation. Corruption is discussed as unethical behavior for personal gain that hinders development. Types of corruption include bribery, theft, political corruption, and more. Effects of corruption are discussed like lack of quality services, improper justice, unemployment, poor health, disregard for officials, lack of respect, and delays in economic growth and development. Ways to combat corruption include increasing salaries, staffing, and enforcement of dismissal laws for corrupt officials.
The document provides testimony on the political and economic crisis in Haiti. It discusses:
1) Widespread protests since 2018 demanding accountability for misappropriated funds from Venezuela's PetroCaribe program, implicating high-level officials. The government has undermined accountability efforts and responded to protests with violence.
2) The economy has deteriorated under President Moise, with high inflation and a devalued currency. Armed gangs proliferate with government ties.
3) Haitian civil society calls for an inclusive transition process to establish a reformed government addressing corruption and human rights. They do not believe the current administration can resolve the crisis.
4) The testimony requests that the U.
Don Rudisuhle CFE 2011 Presentation at COVA Annual ConferenceDon Rudisuhle
Slides from a presentation on financial exploitation of the elderly delivered by Certified Fraud Examiner Don Rudisuhle at the 23rd Annual Conference of the Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance in Keystone, Colorado on October 18, 2011.
The document discusses aging trends and issues in North Carolina. It notes that the population aged 65 and older will double by 2030 and in 26 counties over a quarter of residents will be 65+. It outlines concerns around financial well-being, rural/urban differences, workforce, and financial implications for the state. It also discusses fraud against the elderly, including by loved ones, and provides recommendations to address the issue. Finally, it discusses Medicaid spending trends and challenges in serving the aging population.
This document discusses extortionary corruption in India. It defines extortionary corruption as corruption imposed by government bodies and enforcement agencies that forces citizens to pay bribes. It affects the middle class and poor the most. Some examples provided include bribes for driver's licenses or certificates. The causes are discussed as imbalance between demand and supply as well as addiction to easy money. Government and citizens share responsibility, and professions like revenue, medical, and judiciary see high levels. Effects include political, economic, and social impacts. Education, e-governance, transparency, and stronger anti-corruption laws are recommended to reduce extortionary corruption.
The document discusses corruption, including its definition, types, factors causing it, effects, and measures to curb it. It defines corruption as the abuse of public power for private benefit. Some key points:
- Corruption can take various forms like bribes, fraud, embezzlement, extortion, nepotism.
- Factors that can contribute to corruption include excessive regulations, low wages, lack of transparency, and lack of accountability.
- Corruption negatively impacts economic growth, foreign investment, education and health spending, and inequality.
- Measuring corruption is difficult but methods include perception indexes and estimating unreported economic activity.
- Transparency International publishes an annual Corruption Perceptions Index
This document discusses corruption in Malaysia. It defines corruption and outlines different types, including systemic, individual, political, administrative, and professional corruption. Examples of recent corruption cases in Malaysia are provided, such as a fugitive being arrested in Indonesia and investigations into contracts for a crematorium and a GLC. The document suggests ways to reduce corruption, like ending impunity, empowering citizens, reforming administration and finance, promoting transparency, and access to information. In conclusion, while corruption cannot be fully eliminated, it can be contained through concerted anti-corruption efforts.
Protection of women_from_domestic_violenceYogesh Soni
This document summarizes the history and implementation of domestic violence laws in India over the past few decades. It discusses how the issue first emerged in the 1980s focused on dowry deaths, leading to the inclusion of related offenses in the Indian Penal Code. However, convictions remained low despite increasing reported cases. This prompted the passage of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act in 2005 to address a broader definition of abuse. However, implementation has been plagued by shortcomings like lack of support services, delays in justice, and pre-litigation pressure on women to settle. The document examines these challenges, particularly in Maharashtra and Mumbai.
FindLaw | Bernard Madoff Charges Before PleaLegalDocs
This document is an information charging Bernard Madoff with securities fraud, investment adviser fraud, mail fraud, wire fraud, and international money laundering. Specifically, it alleges that from the 1980s through 2008, Madoff perpetrated a Ponzi scheme through his company Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities by soliciting billions of dollars from investors and claiming to invest the funds pursuant to promised strategies but instead using the money to pay other investors and support his business operations. The information provides details of Madoff's solicitations, misrepresentations, diversion of funds, and creation of false documents to conceal the fraud.
Bernard Madoff was arrested for operating a multi-billion dollar Ponzi scheme in December 2008. Victim organizations were formed to share information and advocate for legislative reforms to assist investors. While some bills were proposed, none passed to help the victims recover losses or change rules around the Securities Investor Protection Corporation. Representative Scott Garrett introduced the "Equitable Treatment of Investors Act" multiple times to reform SIPC rules but it did not pass. Victims continue working with advocacy groups to pursue legislation.
This document discusses electoral deviance in India. It notes that 34% of winners in the 2014 Lok Sabha elections had criminal charges against them. It analyzes factors that contribute to electoral deviance such as lack of transparency in political donations and an uninformed electorate. The document also outlines various electoral reforms proposed by committees to address issues like criminalization of politics and lack of spending limits. Overall, it examines the problem of corruption and criminality in Indian elections.
This document summarizes corruption in India, including its definition, causes, forms, types, laws, consequences, and examples of major corruption scams. Corruption is defined as the misuse of public power for private gain. The main causes outlined are lack of management, economic instability, weak leadership, and diminishing social values. Major forms include bribery, embezzlement, fraud, and extortion. Types consist of political, administrative, and professional corruption. Several laws aimed at corruption are also mentioned. The consequences discussed are loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased poverty, crime, and social issues. Examples of significant corruption scams in India involving billions of rupees are also provided.
Corruption exists in many forms across both the public and private sectors in India. It is widespread in government offices, politics, healthcare, education, and public works projects. Common types of corruption include bribery, nepotism, skimming of public funds, and abuse of power for private gain. This corruption has significant negative effects, including poor services, unequal treatment, reduced investment and growth, and lack of trust in government. Several efforts have been made to reduce corruption in India, but it remains a persistent and complex issue.
Chief Henninger of the Vail Police Department and Megan McGee Bonta formed the Eagle County Law Enforcement Immigration Advisory Committee (LEIAC) to address the challenges of enforcing immigration laws and maintain trust with the local immigrant community. Through LEIAC, they provided language resources, cultural training, and advocacy support. This resulted in more crime reporting by immigrants without fear of deportation, and reductions in crimes against and arrests of immigrants. Their collaborative efforts have been recognized for improving public safety while upholding the law.
This document discusses organized crime and its two types: predatory crimes and racketeering. Predatory crimes are committed by groups for monetary gain without consent and include offenses like robbery, theft, and rape. Racketeering provides illicit goods and services like gambling, liquor, and prostitution that are in demand but illegal. While predatory crimes only harm society, racketeering also benefits some consumers by satisfying demands that are difficult to meet legally. Organized crime is made possible by links between criminals, corrupt officials, and factors like a desire for wealth, status, and meeting needs in an unlawful manner.
This is a primer for those anti-corruption crusaders who need just a little more info on this monster to fight a more effective battle and argue with government representatives on the Lokpal Bill or any other similar matter. I wish I could too!
Sex Trafficking of Native American Women in Mining TownsRural Soc
“The attitude [in the Dakotas] seems to be that the lives of
a few Indian women are a small price to pay for economics,” says an advocate who asked not to be identified for fear of negative reaction from her board of directors.
This document discusses privileged class deviance and white-collar crime. It defines privileged class deviance as crime committed by powerful, educated individuals and divides it into white-collar deviance, corporate deviance, and governmental deviance. White-collar crime includes embezzlement, fraud, and abuse of power for occupational gain. Corporate deviance harms employees, customers, governments, and the environment. Governmental deviance includes corruption and abuse of power by public officials.
White collar crimes are non-violent crimes committed by high-status individuals for financial gain. Edwin Sutherland, the "father of white collar crime," defined it as crimes committed by respectable people in the course of their occupation. White collar crimes include fraud, embezzlement, insider trading, tax evasion, and other offenses that involve deception. They cause significant harm to society through financial losses, unsafe products, pollution, and an attitude of being above the law. Common in India due to its fast-growing economy, white collar crimes are addressed through laws like the Prevention of Money Laundering Act and the Indian Penal Code. Education and awareness of these crimes is needed to deter their growth.
Political Corruption (A Study On Political Pathology)COSKUN CAN AKTAN
This document discusses political corruption and anti-corruption measures. It begins by defining political corruption narrowly as misuse of public office for private gain, and broadly as any violation of rules by political actors to gain private benefit. It then outlines various types of political corruption and categorizes them. The document discusses corruption as a governmental failure and examines traditional and public choice approaches to addressing corruption. Finally, it outlines a range of anti-corruption strategies and reforms targeting political, institutional, economic and public sector areas.
Cobb County is home to 70 of Georgia's top attorneys according to a recent publication called Super Lawyers. The publication recognizes attorneys in more than 70 practice areas who have achieved peer recognition and success in their legal work. Cobb had 37 attorneys named Rising Stars, who are 40 years old or younger, and 33 named Super Lawyers, who are over 40. The Marietta law firm Moore, Ingram, Johnson & Steele had 10 attorneys named to the list. Cobb Bar Association President J. Kevin Moore said this strong showing confirms Cobb's status as home to some of the best lawyers in the state.
This document discusses good governance and anti-corruption. It defines good governance as how public institutions conduct affairs and manage resources. Pillars of good governance include transparency, accountability, and participation. Corruption is discussed as unethical behavior for personal gain that hinders development. Types of corruption include bribery, theft, political corruption, and more. Effects of corruption are discussed like lack of quality services, improper justice, unemployment, poor health, disregard for officials, lack of respect, and delays in economic growth and development. Ways to combat corruption include increasing salaries, staffing, and enforcement of dismissal laws for corrupt officials.
The document provides testimony on the political and economic crisis in Haiti. It discusses:
1) Widespread protests since 2018 demanding accountability for misappropriated funds from Venezuela's PetroCaribe program, implicating high-level officials. The government has undermined accountability efforts and responded to protests with violence.
2) The economy has deteriorated under President Moise, with high inflation and a devalued currency. Armed gangs proliferate with government ties.
3) Haitian civil society calls for an inclusive transition process to establish a reformed government addressing corruption and human rights. They do not believe the current administration can resolve the crisis.
4) The testimony requests that the U.
Don Rudisuhle CFE 2011 Presentation at COVA Annual ConferenceDon Rudisuhle
Slides from a presentation on financial exploitation of the elderly delivered by Certified Fraud Examiner Don Rudisuhle at the 23rd Annual Conference of the Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance in Keystone, Colorado on October 18, 2011.
The document discusses aging trends and issues in North Carolina. It notes that the population aged 65 and older will double by 2030 and in 26 counties over a quarter of residents will be 65+. It outlines concerns around financial well-being, rural/urban differences, workforce, and financial implications for the state. It also discusses fraud against the elderly, including by loved ones, and provides recommendations to address the issue. Finally, it discusses Medicaid spending trends and challenges in serving the aging population.
This document discusses extortionary corruption in India. It defines extortionary corruption as corruption imposed by government bodies and enforcement agencies that forces citizens to pay bribes. It affects the middle class and poor the most. Some examples provided include bribes for driver's licenses or certificates. The causes are discussed as imbalance between demand and supply as well as addiction to easy money. Government and citizens share responsibility, and professions like revenue, medical, and judiciary see high levels. Effects include political, economic, and social impacts. Education, e-governance, transparency, and stronger anti-corruption laws are recommended to reduce extortionary corruption.
The document discusses corruption, including its definition, types, factors causing it, effects, and measures to curb it. It defines corruption as the abuse of public power for private benefit. Some key points:
- Corruption can take various forms like bribes, fraud, embezzlement, extortion, nepotism.
- Factors that can contribute to corruption include excessive regulations, low wages, lack of transparency, and lack of accountability.
- Corruption negatively impacts economic growth, foreign investment, education and health spending, and inequality.
- Measuring corruption is difficult but methods include perception indexes and estimating unreported economic activity.
- Transparency International publishes an annual Corruption Perceptions Index
This document discusses corruption in Malaysia. It defines corruption and outlines different types, including systemic, individual, political, administrative, and professional corruption. Examples of recent corruption cases in Malaysia are provided, such as a fugitive being arrested in Indonesia and investigations into contracts for a crematorium and a GLC. The document suggests ways to reduce corruption, like ending impunity, empowering citizens, reforming administration and finance, promoting transparency, and access to information. In conclusion, while corruption cannot be fully eliminated, it can be contained through concerted anti-corruption efforts.
Protection of women_from_domestic_violenceYogesh Soni
This document summarizes the history and implementation of domestic violence laws in India over the past few decades. It discusses how the issue first emerged in the 1980s focused on dowry deaths, leading to the inclusion of related offenses in the Indian Penal Code. However, convictions remained low despite increasing reported cases. This prompted the passage of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act in 2005 to address a broader definition of abuse. However, implementation has been plagued by shortcomings like lack of support services, delays in justice, and pre-litigation pressure on women to settle. The document examines these challenges, particularly in Maharashtra and Mumbai.
FindLaw | Bernard Madoff Charges Before PleaLegalDocs
This document is an information charging Bernard Madoff with securities fraud, investment adviser fraud, mail fraud, wire fraud, and international money laundering. Specifically, it alleges that from the 1980s through 2008, Madoff perpetrated a Ponzi scheme through his company Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities by soliciting billions of dollars from investors and claiming to invest the funds pursuant to promised strategies but instead using the money to pay other investors and support his business operations. The information provides details of Madoff's solicitations, misrepresentations, diversion of funds, and creation of false documents to conceal the fraud.
Bernard Madoff was arrested for operating a multi-billion dollar Ponzi scheme in December 2008. Victim organizations were formed to share information and advocate for legislative reforms to assist investors. While some bills were proposed, none passed to help the victims recover losses or change rules around the Securities Investor Protection Corporation. Representative Scott Garrett introduced the "Equitable Treatment of Investors Act" multiple times to reform SIPC rules but it did not pass. Victims continue working with advocacy groups to pursue legislation.
This document provides an overview of business ethics and discusses Bernard Madoff's unethical Ponzi scheme. It defines business ethics as standards of conduct that motivate adherence to laws and regulations. Unethical decisions can negatively impact individuals, businesses, and the economy through guilt, legal actions, and economic strain. The document summarizes Bernard Madoff's massive Ponzi scheme that resulted in the largest investor swindle and loss of over $50 billion. It concludes that individuals must make ethical decisions and question others to avoid negative consequences.
This is a PPT file used for auditing class presentation.
Bernie Madoff organised of the biggest financial frauds and ran 65 billion worth Ponzi Scheme. This PPT was made by utilising the data in prior presentations, and several websites.
Bernard Madoff ran the largest Ponzi scheme in history from the 1980s to 2008. His investment firm, Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities, claimed to manage $65 billion for thousands of clients but in reality was paying returns to early investors with money from new investors. As financial markets collapsed in 2008, Madoff was unable to pay investors who tried withdrawing funds, revealing his scheme. Cognitive biases and deception principles allowed Madoff to mislead investors for decades by fitting ambiguous information to their expectations and exploiting overconfidence in his consistent reported returns.
Bernard Madoff ran the largest Ponzi scheme in history, scamming investors out of nearly $65 billion. Madoff started an investment firm in 1960 and told friends and family in the early 1990s that he would pay 10% annual returns on investments, which attracted more investors through word of mouth. However, he was actually paying returns to early investors with money from new investors in a Ponzi scheme. In late 2008, many investors tried to withdraw their money due to the poor economy, but Madoff did not have enough to pay them back and turned himself in. He pled guilty to fraud charges and faces up to 150 years in prison.
The document discusses Bernie Madoff's massive Ponzi scheme from 1960-2008, focusing on how the SEC failed to prevent the fraud despite numerous red flags and investigations. It analyzes the regulatory failures that allowed Madoff's scheme to continue for decades and proposes solutions like increasing SEC funding and employee qualifications to help prevent similar frauds going forward. The paper aims to examine the problems in the US financial regulatory system through the lens of the Madoff Ponzi scheme.
Company names mentioned herein are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners and are for educational purposes only. - Medical identity theft has existed in various forms for decades, but it was in 2006 that World Privacy Forum published the first major report about the crime. The report called for medical data breach notification laws and more research about medical identity theft and its impacts. Since that time, medical data breach notification laws have been enacted, and other progress has been made, particularly in the quality of consumer complaint datasets gathered around identity theft, including medical forms of the crime. This report uses new data arising from consumer medical identity theft complaint reporting and medical data breach reporting to analyze and document the geography of medical identity theft and its growth patterns. The report also discusses new aspects of consumer harm resulting from the crime that the data has brought to light
The document discusses science and technology advances in the 1990s in America. It describes how Americans had more options for communication and entertainment through new technologies like Windows 3.0, webcams, memory cards, and cleaner cars from the Clean Air Act. Every year of the 1990s saw medical, technological or scientific advances that changed life, giving people more ways to connect and be entertained. The decade brought the beginning of the "Electric Age" with many innovations that fueled the country's growth.
David Cuillier offered this 39-page handout to journalists attending APME's Phoenix NewsTrain on April 6-7, 2018. Cuillier is associate professor at and director of the University of Arizona School of Journalism. This handout was produced by Cuillier, Charles N. Davis from the University of Georgia and Joel Campbell from Brigham Young University, all three SPJ newsroom trainers in freedom of information (www.spj.org). It includes sections on the news stories possible with public records, strategies for accessing public records, and resources on access and on data. It accompanies Cuillier's Phoenix NewsTrain presentation of the same name. A second handout with the presentation is a pop quiz on Arizona public records. NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors (APME). More info: http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
This document discusses ethics in public service. It defines ethics as dealing with what is good or bad and moral duties and obligations. It provides examples of ethics gone bad in government, such as officials misusing public funds for personal gain. The document outlines underlying components of public service ethics, including that elected officials hold power for the collective and are stewards of public trust. It discusses the relationship between ethics laws, which establish a minimum standard, and ethics, which can require going above legal requirements. The document provides principles and methods for sorting through ethical dilemmas, including considering transparency, values, and stakeholders.
This document discusses ethics in public service. It defines ethics as dealing with what is good or bad and moral duties and obligations. It provides examples of ethics gone bad in government, such as officials misusing public funds for personal gain. The document outlines underlying components of public service ethics, including that elected officials hold power for the collective and are stewards of public trust. It discusses the relationship between ethics laws, which establish a minimum standard, and ethics, which can require going above legal requirements. The document provides principles and methods for sorting through ethical dilemmas, including considering transparency, values, and stakeholders.
This document discusses how organized crime rings are defrauding federal subsidy programs like food stamps, costing billions of dollars. It provides examples of large scale fraud schemes involving networks of corrupt merchants illegally exchanging food stamps for cash. The document advocates for moving beyond traditional "pay and chase" fraud detection to preventing fraud using a hybrid approach that connects disparate government data sources through analytical tools to identify fraud patterns and networks. This would help law enforcement detect fraud earlier and disrupt organized criminal operations defrauding these important social programs.
Republican politicians overwhelmingly oppose action on climate change and reject the scientific consensus. The top .01% earn on average $23.8 million per year, while the top 1% earn over $352,000. A study found that the stock wealth of the richest 12,000 households has surpassed the housing wealth of 108 million households. Paul Singer will get back $2.28 billion, 369% of his original $617 million investment, from Argentina's debt repayment. Close to half of all super-PAC money comes from just 50 mega-donors and their relatives who are trying to influence elections.
A summarized version of the 60 page Rule broken down by Kirk J. Nahra, a partner with Wiley Rein & Fielding LLP in Washington, D.C. He specializes in privacy and information security litigation and counseling for companies facing compliance obligations in these areas. He is the Chair of the firm’s Privacy Practice. He serves on the Board of Directors of the International Association of Privacy Professionals, and edits IAPP’s monthly newsletter, Privacy Officers Advisor. He is a Certified Information Privacy Professional, and is the Chair of the ABA Health Law Section’s Interest Group on eHealth, Privacy & Security.
Illegal immigration costs the taxpayers of California - which has th.docxrochellscroop
Illegal immigration costs the taxpayers of California - which has the highest number of illegal aliens nationwide - $10.5 billion a year for education, health care and incarceration, according to a study released yesterday.
A key finding of the report by the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) said the state's already struggling kindergarten-through-12th-grade education system spends $7.7 billion a year on children of illegal aliens, who constitute 15 percent of the student body.
The report also said the incarceration of convicted illegal aliens in state prisons and jails and uncompensated medical outlays for health care provided to illegal aliens each amounted to about $1.4 billion annually. The incarceration costs did not include judicial expenditures or the monetary costs of the crimes committed by illegal aliens that led to their incarceration.
"California's addiction to 'cheap' illegal-alien labor is bankrupting the state and posing enormous burdens on the state's shrinking middle-class tax base," said FAIR President Dan Stein.
"Most Californians, who have seen their taxes increase while public services deteriorate, already know the impact that mass illegal immigration is having on their communities, but even they may be shocked when they learn just how much of a drain illegal immigration has become," he said.
California is estimated to be home to nearly 3 million illegal aliens.
Mr. Stein noted that state and local taxes paid by the unauthorized immigrant population go toward offsetting these costs, but do not match expenses. The total of such payments was estimated in the report to be about $1.6 billion per year.
He also said the total cost of illegal immigration to the state's taxpayers would be considerably higher if other cost areas, such as special English instruction, school meal programs or welfare benefits for American workers displaced by illegal-alien workers were added into the equation.
Gerardo Gonzalez, director of the National Latino Research Center at California State at San Marcos, which compiles data on Hispanics, was critical of FAIR's report yesterday. He said FAIR's estimates did not measure some of the contributions that illegal aliens make to the state's economy.
"Beyond taxes, these workers' production and spending contribute to California's economy, especially the agricultural sector," he said, adding that both legal and illegal aliens are the "backbone" of the state's $28 billion-a-year agricultural industry.
In August, a similar study by the Center for Immigration Studies in Washington, said U.S. households headed by illegal aliens used $26.3 billion in government services during 2002, but paid $16 billion in taxes, an annual cost to taxpayers of $10 billion.
The FAIR report focused on three specific program areas because those were the costs examined by researchers from the Urban Institute in 1994, Mr. Stein said. Looking at the costs of education, health care and incarceration for illegal aliens.
This document discusses illegal immigration and the treatment of illegal immigrants in the workplace. It notes that while there are approximately 8 million unauthorized immigrants in the US workforce, they often face abusive working conditions due to language barriers, isolation, and being targeted for their race and gender. Despite laws against harassment and discrimination, illegal immigrants regularly experience physical and verbal abuse at work. Employers are also able to exploit these workers and deny their legal rights and remedies by asserting that claims are invalid due to their immigration status. Efforts are needed to protect the basic rights of illegal immigrants and establish responsibilities for companies employing unauthorized workers.
This document provides an overview of voter fraud in the United States. It discusses what constitutes voter fraud, the methodology used in previous research on the topic, and a framework for understanding fraud. Key points include that organized fraud is more common than individual fraud, local political machines historically played a role in election fraud but have since declined, and election administration has become stronger over time which has reduced opportunities for fraud. Major cases of alleged fraud are also examined. The document aims to provide better information and analysis on voter fraud to inform election reform debates.
Go Fund Yourself: Paying for health care is now a popularity contest
Stephen Marche
Mother Jones.
43.1 (January-February 2018): p28+.
From Opposing Viewpoints In Context.
Copyright:
COPYRIGHT 2018 Foundation for National Progress
http://www.motherjones.com
Full Text:
TWO DAYS AFTER receiving a diagnosis of stage 4 breast cancer,
Marisa Rahdar had to figure out how to beg for her life. "I didn't
want to do it at all," she recalls. Rahdar is a 32-year-old bartender
from Detroit, and she has insurance. Her brother, Dante, the one in the
family who's good with numbers, worked out the amount she'd need to
cover her out-of-pocket medical expenses and take a break from serving beer
so she could rest up after chemotherapy. The number he came up with was
$25,000. Next came the pitch. That job fell to Dante, too. He chose
YouCaring.com, rather than another crowdfunding site, because he'd
recently seen a campaign posted on GoFundMe.com by a guy trying to raise
money for potato salad; he didn't want to post his sister's
suffering beside practical jokes. The pitch was brief:
My sister, Marisa Rahdar, was diagnosed with breast cancer on
March 16th of 2017. Through the testing phase she has also been diagnosed
with cancer located in her lymph nodes and tailbone. This upcoming week she
will begin radiation and meet with her team of doctors at Troy Beaumont to
finalize a plan of action for her treatment. In the meantime, we have
estimated her medical expenses not covered by her insurance, as well as her
living expenses during the time of her treatment. We will update this site
during her treatment so you can all get a small sample of that famous Marisa
"charm." For those concerned, her eyebrows remain unsullied.
By now, almost everybody has seen pleas for help covering urgent
medical bills in their Facebook feeds. With health care costs and
high-deductible plans on the rise for more than a decade, medical expenses
are the largest single cause of bankruptcies nationwide. Despite
Obamacare's efforts to rein in costs, the average deductible on a
typical plan under the Affordable Care Act is $2,550--nearly as much as the
entire monthly take-home pay of the average American worker. President Donald
Trump's efforts to destabilize Obamacare have already raised premiums,
and experts predict the cost of a deductible under some versions of
Republican health care legislation would rise to an average of at least
$4,100. Meanwhile, according to the Federal Reserve, 44 percent of Americans
in 2016 didn't have so much as $400 saved u ...
Here are the key steps the Ethics Committee should take based on the audit report:
1. Review the audit report findings that Arun and Smita are in violation of the company's code of conduct.
2. Formally determine that Arun accepting personal gifts from suppliers and Smita misusing company resources for personal gain are unacceptable violations.
3. Notify Arun and Smita in writing of the Ethics Committee's decision and the specific code violations.
4. Schedule meetings with Arun and Smita to discuss the issues, get their perspectives, and hear if they have any mitigating factors to consider.
5. Determine the appropriate disciplinary actions for each case, with options potentially including training
When should whistleblowing become the response to corporate negligenceJon Lehtinen
It's a repetitive cycle- corporations aggregate our data without our consent, corporations sell our data without our consent, and criminals steal our data by exploiting the companies that don't adequately protect that data. Despite the frequency of PII loss, and the disproportionately negative impact for those effected, many practitioners see their organizations routinely underfund or neglect their information security and identity programs. Furthermore, when existing regulations (or the lack thereof) fail to get companies to invest in securing identity data, what non-regulatory recourse remains to force organizations to remedy their security posture? In this session Jon Lehtinen outlines what actions, if any, can be considered an appropriate response to this pattern of corporate behavior, the future risks this continued behavior may bring, and how identity professionals can work to align the interests of their employers to the interests of those impacted by these lax corporate security practices.
Rejuvenation through building classroom communityafacct
This presentation highlighted ways that community colleges can build classroom community during periods of remote learning. It discussed the Learning Community program at Community College of Baltimore County, which pairs interdisciplinary courses. Data showed higher pass rates, GPAs, and retention for students in learning communities.
The presentation provided an example of an ESOL writing course paired with a communications course. Integrated assignments and activities were used to build community between the linked classes.
Various virtual activities were presented for building community remotely, such as breakout rooms, discussion boards using audio or video, weekly reflections, and incorporating pandemic themes into coursework. Audience members also shared their own strategies for building online community.
Implementation of a revised student success toolafacct
The document presents information on revising a student success tool used by a nursing program to identify at-risk students beyond their first semester. It discusses limitations of the previous tool and literature supporting predictors of academic success. A nursing taskforce developed a new two-part form incorporating objective student data and subjective self-reported risk factors to better capture relevant information. The integrated form allows for more rapid identification of risk factors and reporting to faculty to improve remediation processes.
Updating Teaching Techonologies - Real World Impact!afacct
This document outlines strategies for a grant-funded project at the College of Southern Maryland to update teaching technologies. There are 4 strategies: 1) Develop a new Cloud Computing associate degree program; 2) Collaborate with Continuing Education for stackable credentials; 3) Explore virtual teaching technologies; and 4) Target dual-enrolled and incoming freshmen. Each strategy has objectives, such as increasing enrollments, credentials earned, faculty certifications, and student GPAs. The strategies will be implemented through project management plans and budgets to maximize impact with the grant funding.
Lessons Learned in Higher Education from the COVID-19 Crisisafacct
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted education systems around the world, affecting over 1.6 billion students. While developed countries transitioned to online learning more smoothly, developing countries faced greater challenges due to limited internet access and infrastructure. This crisis presents both challenges and opportunities. It has highlighted inequities but also stimulated innovation. Moving forward, systems must focus on inclusion, addressing learning losses, and harnessing technology. Reimagining education through flexible learning pathways and unleashing innovation can help build back stronger.
Increasing the success of dual enrollment and dual credit high school studentsafacct
The document discusses increasing the success of dual enrollment and dual credit high school students at Harford Community College. It explores the different models used, including dual enrollment between HCC and Harford County Public Schools. It outlines successes like support from high school instructors and college professors visiting classrooms. It also discusses challenges around things like timely assignment completion and effective citation use, and solutions implemented. Statistics from Maryland reports on dual enrollment growth are also presented.
Mental health first aid long with alternative textafacct
The document provides tips for instructors to help students manage exam anxiety, including suggestions for students to prepare before and during exams, as well as signs for instructors to look for that a student may need additional support. It also lists counseling resources available at Howard Community College for students and contact information for instructors to refer students experiencing distress.
This document discusses flow experience and strategies to reduce stress using flow dimensions. Flow experience involves being completely absorbed in an activity where there is a balance between challenges and skills. The speaker outlines how to obtain flow through clear goals, feedback, concentration, sense of control and losing self-consciousness. Stress reduction strategies are proposed that incorporate flow dimensions like breaking large tasks into small pieces with goals. Practices like contemplative writing, relaxation, gratitude and facing fears are suggested to help motivate and control stress levels.
This document discusses the importance of teaching health literacy at the community college level. It defines health literacy and explains that only 12% of US citizens have proficient health literacy levels, directly impacting health outcomes. The document then provides examples of priority health literacy practices healthcare providers should use, such as teach-back communication and plain language. It also describes different types of health literacy education and provides a case study of a health literacy module implemented at a community college that included virtual pre-work, discussion boards, and a synchronous clinical session with interactive exercises and materials.
The document summarizes the key points from a presentation about making online course content accessible according to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act. It focuses on a nine-point rubric for accessibility that includes criteria like using organized layouts and headings, descriptive hyperlinks and filenames, alternative text for images and tables, and closed captioning or transcripts for audio and video. The presentation emphasizes the legal responsibility to create accessible content and reviews best practices for text formatting, color combinations, and keeping files simple to aid accessibility.
Matchless: Service Learning that Saves Livesafacct
This document outlines a service learning project developed by an MLT program professor and Be The Match account manager. The project involved MLT students recruiting bone marrow donors on campus to help patients in need of transplants. Students were required to plan and implement donor drives and educational activities as part of their Clinical Hematology course, applying technical knowledge while fulfilling a community need. The project aimed to register 100 new diverse donors and help students develop career-relevant skills in areas like coordinating transplant teams. Students were evaluated based on planning reports, participation journals, and a final lab report on the donor drive outcomes. The project provided an example of an impactful service learning partnership between an academic program and outside organization.
Transitioning Critical Thinking Skills from the Academic Setting to the Globa...afacct
This document discusses strategies for teaching critical thinking skills to nursing students and transitioning those skills from the academic to clinical setting. It identifies different strategies to use in theory, lab/simulation, and clinical courses. Some key strategies mentioned include using case studies, unfolding case studies, simulations, and assigning activities involving multiple patients to compare findings and make clinical judgments. The goal is to better prepare students for the NCLEX exam and real-world client care where critical thinking and decision making are important for safety and positive outcomes.
This document summarizes different educational games that can be used for game-based learning. It discusses Werewords, a game similar to 20 Questions where teams try to guess a secret word. It also discusses how to create an original educational game, using Codenames as an example. Finally, it introduces Forbidden Diet, a card game that reviews circulatory system concepts.
Learning for Life and Critical Thinking in the Web 3.0 Era Keynote Addressafacct
As the sixth Director of the Kellogg Institute of the National Center for Developmental Education of Appalachian State University, Wes Anthony is also the first since Dr. Hunter Boylan to be a member of the Kellogg Institute faculty. Mr. Anthony is the author of two novels, over 50 professional presentations, and has engaged in scholarly publishing throughout his career, and most recently co-authored, along with Hunter Boylan and Patti Levine Brown, “The Perfect Storm of Policy Issues and Their Impact on Developmental Education” (NADE Digest, 2017).
Computing Student Success at Montgomery College in the Web 3.0 Eraafacct
Computing Student Success at Montgomery College (MC) in Maryland is deeply rooted to the Web 3.0 era. The success of the Computer Science and Information System students at MC has evolved over time. The various success stories of the Montgomery College students were presented, and the innovative pedagogy that the faculty are using at MC in this Web 3.0 era was explored. Off-course, the rapid and efficient communication among the faculty members, and also among faculty members and the student body was made possible due to the innovative technologies that the Web 3.0 has to offer. Besides, the student success at MC is deeply rooted to the inter-faculty co-operations, and collaborations in and outside of the discipline. Attendees discussed contributions of the Web 3.0 technologies to the Student Success at other institutions as well. As a result, the overall discussion extended to various Maryland institutions besides only the Montgomery College. Faculty attending the session explored innovative, and active learning strategies made possible through Web 3.0. They discussed future undertakings that could have been possible through Web 3.0, and would accelerate the traditionalistic means of pedagogical delivery.
Streamlining Your Engaging, Interactive, and Collaborative Course into the On...afacct
Many collaborative teaching activities are designed for use in a face-to-face (F2F) course with little consideration for adapting the same activities for an online course. Likewise, many activities are developed for online courses but are not used in the F2F classroom. This presentation provided ideas and ways to streamline your F2F and online courses.
The jigsaw collaborative teaching technique takes a topic and breaks it into multiple parts. In F2F classes, students are given one of the parts and work with other students who have the same part to become “experts.” Then, students break into “jigsaw” groups with members from the other topics and teach each other their information before answering discussion questions. This activity can be used in the online classroom by creating groups in the learning management system by splitting the class equally into their mini-topics. Discussion boards can be used within the groups to answer the same discussion questions as the F2F students. The jigsaw groups need to be larger than you would use in a F2F classroom since some online students are not actively participating.
Likewise, engaging discussion boards used in an online course can be used as homework assignments in the F2F course. The instructor can create bridges to the discussion topic in the class and reference individual student’s posts. Videos created to outline a course project in the online course can also be assigned to students as homework in the F2F course to save time in class for more interactive activities.
Streamlining Your Engaging, Interactive, and Collaborative Course into the On...afacct
Many collaborative teaching activities are designed for use in a face-to-face (F2F) course with little consideration for adapting the same activities for an online course. Likewise, many activities are developed for online courses but are not used in the F2F classroom. This presentation provided ideas and ways to streamline your F2F and online courses.
The jigsaw collaborative teaching technique takes a topic and breaks it into multiple parts. In F2F classes, students are given one of the parts and work with other students who have the same part to become “experts.” Then, students break into “jigsaw” groups with members from the other topics and teach each other their information before answering discussion questions. This activity can be used in the online classroom by creating groups in the learning management system by splitting the class equally into their mini-topics. Discussion boards can be used within the groups to answer the same discussion questions as the F2F students. The jigsaw groups need to be larger than you would use in a F2F classroom since some online students are not actively participating.
Likewise, engaging discussion boards used in an online course can be used as homework assignments in the F2F course. The instructor can create bridges to the discussion topic in the class and reference individual student’s posts. Videos created to outline a course project in the online course can also be assigned to students as homework in the F2F course to save time in class for more interactive activities.
Learning Communities: A High Impact Practice Transcending the Traditional Cla...afacct
Faculty from the Community College of Baltimore County (CCBC), who have a variety of experiences in teaching Learning Communities, presented what they learned. Two or more classes across disciplines are paired, and a group of students enroll in the paired classes. Professors Miller, Pucino, Jones, and Scott shared the integrated approach typical in learning communities with specific suggestions of strategies related to strengthening collaboration, critical thinking, and reflection through classroom activities, online assignments, Intercultural Dialogues, and service-learning. In addition, they discussed how pairing the college’s required course titled Academic Development: Transitioning to College with other courses such as English Composition, ESOL, and Academic Literacy in a Learning Community format had positive influences on student success. Topics included the importance of High Impact Practices (HIPs), such as service-learning and collaborative assignments, to advance student learning and success both within and beyond the classroom; a description of CCBC’s Learning Community Program; the benefits, for both students and faculty, of participating in a Learning Community; ideas for approaches and activities beyond the traditional classroom that can strengthen student learning; and strategies for how to increase critical thinking and/or collaboration in the classroom.
An Experiment in Every Student's "Favorite" Assignment: Forming Groups for a ...afacct
Many of our courses include a group project assignment that represents a significant portion of each student’s grade. We tell our students – and the presenter believes – that group projects are important because when students get into their careers they will often be called upon to work as part of a team or group. Practicing now, before they are in positions that really matter to them from a work perspective, will help them in the future. But no matter what we say, students tend to dread group projects for many reasons, including the way the groups are formed. For the first major group project of her career as an adjunct professor, Ms. Mead wanted to find a method that was deliberative and active – not random, nor completely student-selected, nor totally at her discretion. In her presentation, she described how she found an approach that appealed to her (using some basic technology), applied that approach to her First Year Seminar class, and kept track of the results. She discussed methods of forming groups for group projects; compared and contrasted the success of those methods; explained how she applied the method that most appealed to her and how her students reacted; and how it ultimately worked in terms of the overall success of the group projects. The presenter provided basic data regarding her assessment of the method’s success.
Active Learning Using Kahoot, a Free Polling Softwareafacct
Active Learning Using Kahoot! is a presentation about using the polling software Kahoot! to engage students through active learning techniques. Kahoot! allows educators to create quizzes, surveys, discussions, and ordering activities to test students' knowledge of course materials. The presenter most often uses the quiz option, as it allows her to see if students have read assigned materials and identify concepts needing further explanation. Kahoot! quizzes can also be reused and include video elements. The presentation demonstrates examples of Kahoot! surveys and quizzes and encourages attendees to try using the platform to promote active learning in their own classrooms.
Maryland Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges (MMATYC) winter meetin...afacct
The Maryland Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges (MMATYC) held its winter meeting during a scheduled double session. President Lisa Feinman led the re-cap of MMATYC and AMATYC (American Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges) news and events for 2018, followed by 2019 business. Updates on the various committees and the upcoming MMATYC 2019 Spring Conference at Wor-Wic Community College were covered, as well. Notes pages within the PowerPoint contain the minutes for the meeting.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
3 4 sengamalay16
1. Association of Faculties for the Advancement of
Community College Teaching (AFACCT)
26th Annual Conference
Hosted by the College of Southern Maryland
January 7 and 8, 2016
The Importance of Teaching Ethics
to Students in Community Colleges
Session 3.4
Professor S. Sengamalay
MPA (Harvard), CPA (USA), FCMA, FCIS,(UK), FCA (Sri Lanka)
Senga 1
2. Importance of Teaching Ethics in Community College Courses
(60-minute Presentation)
Never a day passes in our lives these days without one reading or hearing about
some serious ethical lapse, corrupt practice, misuse of public funds, or other
forms of questionable behavior on the part of leading public personalities in our
country. Horror stories covering outright frauds and other irregularities
involving public resources such as: Medicare, Social Security, Income Tax, Food
Stamps, etc., abound. Misdeeds of elected public leaders, private sector moguls
and Wall Street elites have been investigated and heavily publicized by the media.
It is extremely critical and urgent that we as community college educators begin
to give greater emphasis to the importance of "ethics" in our courses.
1. The presenter will provide numerous historical episodes of ethical lapses on
the part of well known personalities over the years to set the stage and
provoke discussion.
2. Attendees will share experiences of unethical situations along with
suggestions for overcoming lapses and motivating others to do so.
3. Based on suggestions from the presenter, attendees will collectively discuss
ways to impart to our students the vital knowledge on ethical behavior in
their lives and careers.
Senga 2
3. Historical Episodes of Ethical Lapses
by Country’s Political Leaders
Edward Kennedy, Senator, MA
(Chappaquiddick), 1969
President Nixon (Watergate), 1972
Gary Hart, Presidential Candidate (Donna
Rice), 1987
President Clinton (Lewinsky affair), 1998
Speaker Gingrich, (violation of House Ethics
Rules), 1999
John Edward, Presidential Candidate,
(extramarital affair), 2007
Senga 3
4. Historical Episodes of Ethical Lapses
by Country’s Political Leaders (Continued)
Eliot Spitzer, Governor, NY State – prostitution
2008
Mark Sanford, Governor, SC - extramarital affair
2009
A. Schwarzenegger, Governor of CA - love child -
2011
Anthony Weiner, Congressman, NY - sexting - 2011
Ray Nagin, Mayor, New Orleans – corruption -
2014
Bob McDonnell, Governor of VA- receiving gifts –
2014
House Speaker Dennis Hastert, hush money
scandal- 2015
Senga 4
5. Record of Congress
More than Two Dozen Indicted since 1980
“Rep. Chaka Fattah joined an ignominious – but surprisingly
large – club this past week: members of Congress indicted while
in office.”
“Fattah stepped down as the ranking Democrat on an
Appropriations subcommittee in the wake of the indictment but
insisted that he planned to run for reelection in Pennsylvania’s
2nd Congressional District in 2016.”
“….. Given how strongly Democratic his District is – President
Obama won it with 90 percent of the vote in 2012 - Fattah might
win no matter what happens in court. But that wouldn’t change
the fact that he is now one of the more than two dozen members
of Congress to be indicted while in office since 1980”
Source: Washington Post, Outlook Section August 2, 2015 under the title: Rep.
Chaka Fattah, for more charges than years in office (by Chris Cillizza)
Senga 5
6. Historical Episodes of Ethical Lapses
by Country’s Corporate Leaders
Union Carbide (Worst Industrial Disaster due
to ‘corporate negligence’), 1984
Xerox (Accounting Fraud, re: Photocopiers),
1997 to 2000
Enron (Accounting &Audit Fraud), Largest
Corporate Bankruptcy, 2001
WorldCom (Accounting Fraud), Largest
Bankruptcy, 2002
HealthSouth (Stock Fraud), 2002
Senga 6
7. Historical Episodes of Ethical Lapses
by Country’s Corporate Leaders (Continued)
Tyco International, (Theft of company money),
2002
ImClone Systems (Insider Trading), 2002
Compass Group (Bribery in UN Peacekeeping
Contract), 2005
BP (Largest oil spill & Violation of Clean
Water Act), 2010
Ponzi Scheme, Bernard Madoff (Investment
Fraud), 2011
Senga 7
8. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
1. Medicare (Source: Washington Post – June 18, 2015)
“Government arrests 243 in largest crackdown on
health-care fraud
In Miami, the owners of a mental-health treatment
center allegedly billed Medicare for tens of millions
of dollars’ worth of intensive therapy that actually
involved just moving people to different locations.
Some of them had dementia so severe that they
couldn’t even communicate.
In Los Angeles, prosecutors say, one doctor
collected $23 million for more than 1,000 power
wheelchairs and other equipment his patients didn’t
need — which he often didn’t even provide.”
Senga 8
9. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
1. Medicare (Continued) (Source: Washington Post – June 18, 2015)
“And in Michigan, another physician allegedly prescribed
unnecessary narcotic painkillers in return for the use of his
patients’ IDs to generate additional false billings. When they
tried to escape the scheme, authorities say, he threatened to cut
off the medications, to which his patients were addicted.
It turns out that the government was checking on these and
other doctors, nurses and providers of psychotherapy, home
care, drugs, physical therapy and medical equipment. In the
single largest crackdown in an eight-year campaign against
health-care fraud, the Justice Department charged 243 people
Thursday with $712 million in false billings to Medicare — the
medical insurance program for the elderly — and Medicaid,
which serves the poor.”
Senga 9
10. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
2. Social Security (Source NY Times, January 7, 2014)
“Ex-NYC Police Officers, Firefighters Charged in Social Security Disability
Fraud
The Manhattan District Attorney's office charged more than 100
people, including 80 retired New York City police and firemen,
with Social Security disability fraud Tuesday. The scheme, which
allegedly goes back to 1988, involved the filing of false mental
disability claims by as many as 1,000 people. The scofflaws made
out with hundreds of millions of dollars of ill-gotten gains.
The perpetrators claimed they were disabled by psychiatric
disorders, leaving them unable to work. Some said the Sept. 11,
2001 terrorist attacks caused their plights. But the Internet
contains damning evidence against them.
Photos on the web show one supposedly disabled person riding a
jet ski, another piloting helicopters and still another teaching
martial arts.”
Senga 10
11. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
2. Social Security (Continued) (Source NY Times, January 7, 2014)
“One of the accused received benefits for having a fear of
crowds, but sold cannolis in Little Italy during the San Gennaro
festival that draws more than 1 million people to the
neighborhood.
The alleged fraudsters collected $30,000 to $50,000 per year.
A total of 106 people are being charged, with four of them
accused of directing the scheme. That includes a lawyer, a
pension consultant and a union official for New York City
police detectives.
The four leaders allegedly directed policemen and firemen
applying for Social Security disability insurance to fake
psychiatric illness so that they would receive undeserved
benefits, The Times reports.
Prosecutors say the leaders told their charges to look unkempt
and act disoriented during the interviews doctors used to judge
the veracity of their applications.”
Senga 11
12. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
3. Individual Income tax (Source: Detroit Free Press – March 11, 2015)
“What should real filers do when hit by tax-ID fraud?
It's a question that's popping up now in the middle of tax season.
The con artists typically steal ID and then file fake returns in
January. Then, when the legitimate taxpayer tries to electronically
file a return, it's a no-go. The real filer's return is rejected as a
"duplicate" because a refund has been issued and the filer's Social
Security number was already used to file a 2014 return.
The red flags to tax-related ID fraud can be shocking. One Troy
resident reported to police in early March that he received a tax
refund check in the amount of $9,832. Not so small problem? The
man had not yet filed his federal tax return. (The fraudsters in this
case likely were goofballs who were in too much of a rush, tax
experts said, because the right boxes need to be checked so the
refund is directly deposited in an account the con artist controls,
such as a prepaid card.)”
Senga 12
13. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
3. Individual Income tax (Ctd.) (Source: Detroit Free Press, March 11, 2015)
“George W. Smith, a certified public accountant
at George W. Smith & Co. in Southfield, had
clients who received letters from the Internal
Revenue Service's Integrity & Verification
Operations department about a review relating
to the use of the Earned Income Tax Credit or
business income. But the real taxpayers had not
even filed returns at the time they received the
letters.”
Senga 13
14. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
4. Individual Tax Fraud (Source: Huffington Post – June 28, 2015)
“Tax Fraud: IRS Could Issue $26 Billion In Tax Refunds
To Fraudsters Over Next Five Years
In the battle between the Internal Revenue Service
and identity thieves, the thieves are winning.
In the next five years, the U.S. may issue as much as
$26 billion in tax refunds to fraudsters that engaged
in identity theft, according to Congressional
testimony made on Tuesday by J. Russell George, the
Treasury Department's inspector general for tax
administration. (H/t The Washington Post.)”
Senga 14
15. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
4. Individual Tax Fraud (Contd.) (Source: Huffington Post – June 28, 2015)
“This scam involves fraudsters who steal people's
identities in order to file fraudulent tax returns and
claim refunds on their behalf. Of the 2.2 million
fraudulent tax returns the IRS received in 2011,
940,000 returns were associated with identity theft,
according to George's testimony.
This type of fraud is a growing problem for the IRS.
Over 640,000 taxpayers were affected by tax fraud in
2011, more than double the number of taxpayers
affected in 2010, according to statistics provided by
George cited by the Wall Street Journal.”
Senga 15
16. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
5. Five Famous Tax Cheats (Source: Investopedia – January 24, 2010)
“Who doesn't want to avoid taxes? Judge Billings Learned
Hand famously summed up the American tax situation, saying,
"anyone may arrange his affairs so that his taxes shall be as low
as possible ... for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than
the law demands." Avoiding taxes is one thing, but income tax
evasion is another. Tax evasion occurs when a person or
business uses illegal means to escape paying taxes, whereas tax
avoidance is the practice of using legal means in order to lower
the amount of taxes owed. These famous tax evaders found
ingenious (and illegal) ways to avoid paying up. Find out how
much they owed, and how they were caught.”
Note: Hand has been quoted more often by legal scholars and by the
Supreme Court of the US than any other lower-court judge –
Source: Wikipedia
Senga 16
17. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
5. Five Famous Tax Cheats (Source: Investopedia – January 24, 2010)
1. Walter Anderson
“Anderson's case is the largest tax evasion case in
the history of the United States. This former
telecommunications executive was accused of hiding
his earnings through the use of aliases, offshore
bank accounts and shell companies. In 2006,
Anderson entered a guilty plea in which he admitted
to hiding approximately $365 million worth of
income. He was sentenced to nine years in prison,
and restitution of $200 million.”
Senga 17
18. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
5. Five Famous Tax Cheats (Ctd.)- Source: Investopedia – January 24, 2010
2. Al Capone
“This infamous mobster's name has been associated with a
variety of illegal acts including bootlegging, prostitution, and
murder. However, only one illegal act landed Al Capone in prison -
income tax evasion. Under Capone's watch as boss of the Chicago
Outfit, the organization generated estimated revenues of $100
million per year.
Due to the removal of the word "lawful" from the 16th
Amendment in 1916, even income earned via illegal activities is
subject to tax. This put criminals like Capone in a bind because
they could either admit breaking the law and file proper taxes
(essentially confessing), or cheat on taxes and risk getting jailed
for evasion. In addition to paying fines and the outstanding tax
bill, Capone was sentenced to 11 years in prison.”
Senga 18
19. Some Notable Frauds involving Public Funds in USA
5. Five Famous Tax Cheats (Contd.)- Source: Investopedia – January 24, 2010
3. Joe Francis
“The "Girls Gone Wild" creator is no stranger to controversy. In
2007, he was charged with felony tax evasion for reportedly filing
false corporate tax returns. Authorities accused Francis of filing
over $20 million worth of false business expenses in order to keep
from paying taxes. A guilty plea allowed him to escape the felony
charge.”
4. Wesley Snipes
“Federal prosecutors have accused the "Blade" star of many
offenses. Snipes allegedly hid income in offshore accounts and did
not file federal income tax returns for several years. The actor's
federal tax debt is estimated to be in the range of $12 million. In
2008, Snipes was acquitted of felony tax fraud and conspiracy
charges, but was found guilty of misdemeanor charges. Snipes was
sentenced to three years in prison and is currently out on bail while
he appeals the conviction. His accountant, Douglas P. Rosile, and
tax-protester Eddie Ray Kahn were charged as co-defendants.
Rosile was sentenced to four and a half years. Kahn was sentenced
to 10 years.” Senga 19
20. Some Notable Frauds, re: Public Funds in USA
5. Five Famous Tax Cheats (Contd.) - Source: Investopedia, January 24, 2010
5. Leona Helmsley
“Dubbed the "Queen of Mean," this hotel operator reportedly told
a former housekeeper, "We don't pay taxes. Only the little people
pay taxes." Helmsley and her husband, Harry, accumulated a
multi-billion dollar real estate portfolio. Despite their immense
wealth, they were accused of billing millions of dollars in personal
expenses to their business in order to escape taxes. In 1989,
Helmsley was convicted on three counts of tax evasion. She served
18 months of federal prison time. Coincidentally, she was ordered
to report to prison on income tax deadline day, April 15, 1992.”
Conclusion
“Some people go to creative lengths to save money, but there is a
clear line between creativity and breaking the law. Avoiding taxes is
legal and understandable, but tax evasion comes with tough
consequences. As we can see from the troubles of these five people,
what you may save now will not be worth what you have to pay
later.”
Senga 20
21. A Notable Ethical Lapse
(Example from Closer to Home)
Source: The Chronicle of Higher Education – September 3, 2009
Montgomery College, in Maryland, Puts President on Leave for
Rest of His Term
Brian K. Johnson, president of Montgomery College, has been
placed on administrative leave with pay, the chairman of the
Maryland institution's Board of Trustees said after emerging
from a four-hour closed-door meeting of the board on Thursday
night.
The board also voted not to renew Mr. Johnson's contract,
which expires June 30, 2010. The president's current annual
base salary is $233,210. Hercules Pinkney, a former provost at the
two-year college, has been named interim president and will begin to
serve immediately.
"We arrived at these decisions after much discussion and
deliberation," said Michael C. Lin, the board's chairman. "We take
our responsibility of oversight of the college seriously and feel this
action is in the best interest of the Montgomery College community."
Senga 21
22. A Notable Ethical Lapse
(Example from Closer to Home (Continued)
Source: The Chronical of Higher Education – September 3, 2009 (Continued)
The board's decision comes after more than 200 faculty members
voted no confidence in Mr. Johnson at a meeting last week. They have
accused the president, who came to the well-respected 60,000-student
college in 2007, of excessively spending college money and missing
important meetings and events.
Between July 2007 and April 2009, Mr. Johnson spent $58,165 on
food, hotel rooms, and transportation, according to expense reports
obtained by faculty union leaders through a public-records request.
Among the expenses charged to his college credit card were a $4,051
hotel bill in Delhi, several hundred dollars for floral arrangements, a
single charge of $302 at a Borders bookstore, another single charge of
$182.42 at a CVS, and a $750 tab from Lifestyle Transportation, a
limousine service in the Boston area.
Mr. Johnson, in a written statement this week, offered explanations
for many of the expenses. Among other things, he said that the card
“covers costs that include vehicle maintenance, gasoline, office
expenses, travel, etc.”
Senga 22
23. Identity Theft Fraud
Some Frightening Statistics
Types of identity theft fraud and percentages of how
victims’ information was misused in 2014:
Government Documents or Benefits Fraud – 38.7%
Credit Card Fraud – 17.4%
Phone or Utilities Fraud – 12.5%
Bank Fraud – 8.2%
Attempted Identity Theft – 4.8%
Employment Related Fraud – 4.4%
Other Identity Theft – 21.8%
(Source: Washington Post Digest – June 27, 2015 Quoted from Federal Trade
Commission , Insurance Institute)
Senga 23
24. Teaching Ethics to Students
Q. “Is it possible to effectively teach students to become more
ethical business leaders?”
A. “You probably can’t take someone who is dishonest at their
core and educate that out of them. But what schools can do
is help people understand the complexities of the situation
that they’re going to go into, and you can give them a lot of
practice around such situations. That can be extremely
helpful in taking people who have a fundamentally positive
ethical behavior and helping them tap into the ethics they
have inside.”
Source: Washington Post Business Section, August 9,2015. “The secret to inspiring
the next Tim Cook” - An interview with Duke University’s Fuqua School of
Business, Bill Boulding, by journalist Lillian Cunningham.
Senga 24
25. Ethics
A Critical Component of Fiduciary Role
The Standards of conduct by which one’s actions are
judged as:
Right or Wrong
Honest or Dishonest
Fair or Not Fair
Source: Financial and Managerial Accounting by Weygandt,
Kimmel and Kieso (Textbook for Accounting)
Notes:
Being Legal does not always mean being Ethical
(Higher Bar to be cleared for Ethics)
Being truly religious contributes to ethical behavior?
Senga 25
27. Corruption
(Food for thought)
Corruption based on Need (Inadequate compensation to
meet personal and family needs)
Corruption based on Greed (Questionable Rationale? –
arrogance, one-upmanship - e.g. Hedge Fund Manager
Rajaratnam)
Can only be reduced, not totally eliminated?
Question of whether the country’s economy is strong
enough to bear the cost and still survive or even thrive?
(e.g. US, South Korea, Japan)
US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (Europe?)
David Rockefeller’s Quip?
Senga 27
28. Corruption Perception Index (CPI)
Where does USA Stand?
Transparency International 2014 CPI Ranking, out
of 175 Countries:
1. Denmark
2. New Zealand
3. Finland
4. Sweden
5. Norway
10. Canada
11. Australia
17. USA
103. Mexico
Senga 28
29. What can Community College Educators Do?
(in the Classroom)
Incorporate Ethics into the Curriculum (all courses)
Talk of Examples (refer to good Role Models)
Share Examples of Employers’ Business Code of
Conduct given to Employees at entry
Explore with students generational differences in
behavior (e.g. Baby Boomers vs. Generation X and
Millennials, interactions with humans vs. machines)
Talk frankly about cost of cheating in class and exams,
plagiarizing, abuse of technology, etc.,
Narrate experiences from own career and life
Plant Seeds of professionalism and integrity in students
and talk of the benefits of honesty in one’s career
Explain options available and choices to be made by
students irrespective of their chosen career path
Senga 29