Logo
Munich Personal RePEc Archive

Bank secrecy laws and tax havens:Expanding areas and possible roles for computer forensic accounting

DiGabriele, Jim and Ojo, Marianne (2017): Bank secrecy laws and tax havens:Expanding areas and possible roles for computer forensic accounting. Published in: IGI Global

[thumbnail of MPRA_paper_80707.pdf]
Preview
PDF
MPRA_paper_80707.pdf

Download (374kB) | Preview

Abstract

Over the years, forensic accounting has expanded not just in respect of investigative accounting, but also in relation to areas which encompass forensic valuation studies and computer forensics. Whilst fraud detection has continued to constitute a vital element which links forensic accounting and auditing – particularly in matters relating to audit trails, new possibilities and roles continue to emerge in relation to forensic accounting – and in view of greater manipulative and innovative areas which have been fostered by improved, sophisticated and advanced technologies. Such technologies facilitating highly innovative criminal cover-ups which have continued to prove invaluable for the set-up and facilitation of fraudulent and fictitious accounts which have not only encouraged money laundering activities, but also criminal engagement in bank secrecy and transfers involving tax havens.

Atom RSS 1.0 RSS 2.0

Contact us: mpra@ub.uni-muenchen.de

This repository has been built using EPrints software.

MPRA is a RePEc service hosted by Logo of the University Library LMU Munich.