Business Ethics: Sarbanes Oxley
Not what you're looking for?
Sarbanes Oxley was enacted in response to widespread ethics violations. Do publicly traded companies owe ethical duties to their investors beyond making a profit? In the business world, is there a difference between what is fair and what is ethical? Has information learned in this class challenged your ideas about business and ethics? Explain.
Purchase this Solution
Solution Summary
The solution discusses Sarbanes Oxley.
Solution Preview
Do publicly traded companies owe ethical duties to their investors beyond making a profit?
Publicly traded companies always owe ethical duties to their investors beyond making a profit. This is the reason why the SEC, the AICPA, and the FASB all have codes of conduct and consequences for ethical violations. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) is only part of where the ethical duties reside for publicly traded companies. Company executives need to understand that without their investors, they would have been out of business years ago. While the customers keep the business running and in operation, the ...
Purchase this Solution
Free BrainMass Quizzes
Operations Management
This quiz tests a student's knowledge about Operations Management
Writing Business Plans
This quiz will test your understanding of how to write good business plans, the usual components of a good plan, purposes, terms, and writing style tips.
Situational Leadership
This quiz will help you better understand Situational Leadership and its theories.
Employee Orientation
Test your knowledge of employee orientation with this fun and informative quiz. This quiz is meant for beginner and advanced students as well as professionals already working in the HR field.
Motivation
This tests some key elements of major motivation theories.