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RCMS Financial Crimes & Fraud Prevention Flashcards

6 cards from real RCMS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 RCMS Financial Crimes & Fraud Prevention flashcards as text
  1. Which element of a strong anti-fraud program involves reviewing financial transactions for anomalies using data analytics?

    Answer: Continuous transaction monitoring

    Continuous transaction monitoring uses data analytics to flag unusual patterns that may indicate fraud, enabling proactive detection.

  2. Under the Dodd-Frank Act, whistleblowers who report securities violations to the SEC may receive monetary awards of what percentage of sanctions collected?

    Answer: 10 to 30 percent

    Dodd-Frank authorizes the SEC to award whistleblowers between 10% and 30% of sanctions over $1 million collected from enforcement actions.

  3. A compliance officer reviewing expense reports notices multiple claims just below the approval threshold. This pattern most likely indicates:

    Answer: Structuring to avoid approval controls

    Submitting claims just below approval thresholds is a structuring tactic used to circumvent internal controls, similar to smurfing in AML.

  4. Which internal control specifically helps detect ghost employee fraud in payroll?

    Answer: Periodic reconciliation of payroll records to HR-approved employee lists

    Reconciling payroll records against HR-approved active employee lists regularly exposes ghost employees added by fraudsters.

  5. The ACFE's Fraud Prevention Check-Up recommends that organizations with effective anti-fraud programs experience fraud losses that are approximately what percentage lower than those without such programs?

    Answer: 50 percent lower

    ACFE research consistently finds that organizations with proactive anti-fraud controls suffer losses roughly 50% lower than those without them.

  6. Which of the following is the best example of a detective control in a fraud prevention framework?

    Answer: Surprise audits of petty cash funds

    Surprise audits are detective controls because they identify fraud after it has occurred, rather than preventing it from happening.