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Banking Best Practices to Prevent Fraud

Price

$120.00

Duration

2 CPEs

About the Course

Being offered twice a quarter on Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Central Time.

This event takes a hard look at preventing fraud in the retail banking organization.

This CPE training event gives the attendee an excellent overview of a bank organization's best practices to prevent fraud. Attend to improve the anti-fraud efforts at your institution.

​Are you in a position as a banking industry internal auditor to:
Find and report to management fraud losses?
Investigate fraud allegations from the hotline?
Look for control weaknesses that lead to employee fraud?
Suggest process and policy improvements to mitigate fraud?
Look for the red-flags that something is amiss?
Understand the fraud that can be within your financial statements?

Banking organizations are increasingly threatened by employee fraud. In fact, employee fraud represents the majority of all fraud threats to a banking organization.

Embezzlement, kickbacks, check fraud, financial statement fraud and vendor billing schemes are just a few of the countless economic crimes committed by employees and outsiders. And with the march of technology, new computer and Internet-driven schemes are being deployed by dishonest insiders all the time.

This webinar will provide attendees with a strong foundation of practical knowledge about how common frauds are committed, how to detect the red flags of these crimes and how to eliminate control deficiencies that provide opportunities for dishonest employees.

This timely, two hour CPE training event is designed for the internal auditor, compliance professional and others who wish to improve their tradecraft skills within fraud protection and detection.

Each attendee will receive 2 CPE Hours (YB). A certificate of completion will be provided.

Anti-fraud internal controls and training can help banking employees defend the bank.

Fraud is an ongoing problem for businesses, and criminals are using increasingly sophisticated methods to perpetrate these crimes. Data shows that the banking industry