Stop Dealership Crimes By Recognizing Red Flags
Fraud-prevention experts cite the following red flags that might indicate hanky-panky is going on under your nose: Secretive behavior at work at unusual hours; excessively long hours Presence in odd places loitering in departments unrelated to their job description Using others' desks could indicate their use of others' PCs to commit crimes Behavior actions not congruent with their job description
September 1, 2008
Fraud-prevention experts cite the following red flags that might indicate hanky-panky is going on under your nose:
Secretive behavior — at work at unusual hours; excessively long hours
Presence in odd places — loitering in departments unrelated to their job description
Using others' desks — could indicate their use of others' PCs to commit crimes
Behavior — actions not congruent with their job description
Refusal to take time off
Refusal to allow others into their work space
Refusal to share data with others
Desire to work alone, without assistance
Refusal to accept help, even when overloaded with work
Refusal to allow audits
Excessive conversation about gambling
Unstable personal relationships
Psychologist Kathleen Shea notes another noteworthy indicator:
“When you walk into someone's cubical or office and they snap off their computer and stand to greet you eye to eye you might think there are being polite, but that is unusual behavior.
“An individual at work at a legitimate task is going to be concentrating on the phase of their work and wants to finish that before stopping to start a conversation with a visitor.”
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