ipl-logo

Federal Bankruptcy: A Case Study

248 Words1 Page

Consequently, many financial institutions closed down and many business owners were indicted and sent to Federal prison to serve long terms. According to Jennings (2014) “A 2010 study indicates that if companies are not ever-vigilant in adhering to ethical standards, they slip into illegal activity and destroy their profitability, often to the point of bankruptcy.” I decided to quit my job and educated consumers on the first time home buying process. I wrote on blogs and printed informative material on how to avoid costly mistakes when choosing a mortgage. Keeping my word is extremely important to me. It shows a strong character. It makes you stand out. There is a big difference between someone saying they are going to do something

Show More
Related

  • The FDIC: The Great Depression

    245 Words  | 1 Pages

    The FDIC was created in 1933 in response to the thousands of bank failures that occurred in the 1920s and early 1930s. The FDIC was a provision of the Glass-Steagall Act. During the nine year period from 1921-1929 more than 600 banks failed each year. The failed banks were small banks operating in the rural suburban areas and held the deposits of mostly farmers and blue collar folks. When banks fold and continue to do so, people will start to worry about their money in any bank.

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Powerful Benefit By Brittnay Cooper

    194 Words  | 1 Pages

    In the article, " The Powerless Get Punished for Cheating, and the Powerful Benefit", written by Brittnay Cooper, argues that executives are not sent to jail for mortgage fraud that destroy poor neighborhoods. She argues, "Subprime lending fraud by banks like Wells Fargo and other lenders demolished African-American neighborhoods and exacerbated a crisis of black women and families being evicted from their homes yet no major executive has been punished. " The only ones suffering From the cheating are the lower-class because those causing the problems are faced with no penalties and feel as though they can continue these immoral actions. Cooper as argues," republicans are using trumped up evidence from conservative activist to press the case

    Read More

  • Fannie Mae Ethical Statement

    1178 Words  | 5 Pages

    But when looking at the financial information of the business you would find executives that are manipulating numbers to raise Fannie Mae’s earnings per share so they can receive large bounces. Some may consider this poor ethics, but from my viewpoint I would consider it poor ethics as well as poor social responsibility. Social responsibility is when an individual or organization looks out for the benefit of the society as a whole. Fannie Mae’s executives where not performing socially responsible when being dishonest on their accounting as well their lax internal controls. In general Fannie Mae had great attentions to increase the homeownership market, but the “me-first mangers” created a poor image for the

    Read More

  • Kim's Convenience Character Analysis

    708 Words  | 3 Pages

    As a former prime minister of the UK once said: “watch your words for they become your actions, watch your actions

    Read More

  • The Big Short Movie Analysis

    1221 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Big Short, it seems as if almost nobody has any ethics at all. Firstly, the banks hugely increased the market for synthetic CDO’s. This is borderline illegal and should be illegal but isn’t. These were a huge contribution to why the housing market collapsed.

    Read More

  • Essay On Scarface And Double Indemnity

    991 Words  | 4 Pages

    The American corporate system has long faced ethical concerns amongst the citizens of the United States. Often, corporate greed undermines morality and often furthers an agenda that puts profit ahead of people. A prime historical example of this case in ethical obligations is the case of the Enron Scandal of 2001. The CEOs of this Scandal hid millions of dollars of debt from their balance sheets and were able to extort money from shareholders based on surging stock prices, fueled solely on false pretenses propagated by the CEO (citation). This is a modern example of an ethical lapse by a corporate model catering to the public.

    Read More

  • The Federal Reserve System: A Case Study

    2873 Words  | 12 Pages

    1 INTRODUCTION The notion that control over policymaking should be entrusted primarily with bureaucrats have indeed become a shibboleth of contemporary public policy. However, this position requires a closer examination and needs to be properly scrutinized under time-tested political and economic principles. In this context, I will attempt to demonstrate the inherent difficulty that characterizes the main problems facing bureaucrats in the area of bureaucratic management. First, I will explain the chief distinction between the methods of bureaucracy and private enterprise.

    Read More

  • Freddy Mac And Fannie Mae Case Study

    183 Words  | 1 Pages

    Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae played a major role in creating a secondary market for mortgages by providing liquidity to the market, thereby increasing demand for mortgages. Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae had GSE statuses, which enabled them to take more risk relative to other financial organizations/institutions. That being said, they were able to purchase various mortgages from different financial institutions, package them into mortgage backed securities, and sell them to investors on Wall Street without an explicit guarantee on the mortgage values. On the other hand, Ginnie Mae, a fully government-owned institution, fully guaranteed repayments of mortgage backed securities.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Deviant Subculture

    966 Words  | 4 Pages

    Society is learning that executives of many U.S. corporations are guilty of fraud and stealing

    Read More

  • Ethical Behavior In Accounting

    1818 Words  | 8 Pages

    A once booming energy company had to declare bankruptcy due to unethical accounting practices. Enron saw their stock climb in the years 1999 and 2000 by 56% and 87% respectively. However, within a year Enron’s fell from glory and the stock price dropped less than $1. “Despite [an] elaborate corporate governance network, Enron was able to attract large sums of capital to fund a questionable business model, conceal its true performance through a series of accounting and financing maneuvers, and hype its stock to unsustainable levels” (Healy and Palepu, 2003, p. 3). Enron was able to hide billions of dollars in debt from failed deals and projects using special purpose entities and poor financial reporting.

    Read More

  • Wells Fargo Ethical Theories

    468 Words  | 2 Pages

    Under this approach, an action is considered morally bad because of some characteristic of the action itself, not just because the product of the action is bad. Wells Fargo unethical practices demonstrates unethical behavior, under deontological ethical theories as its employees duty to operate in an honest and fair fashion , in providing services to the public. Wells Fargo codes of conduct does not permit sales practices of these sort, therefore the employees who participated in these practices made unethical decisions. Unfortunately there was a wrong-doing on a massive scale. The acts of unethical behavior were conducted by both the employees and management.

    Read More

  • Chrysler Bankruptcy Case Study

    856 Words  | 4 Pages

    On April 30, 2009 Chrysler filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection at the Federal Bankruptcy Court of the Southern District of New York and announced an alliance with Fiat. Chapter 11 is named after the U.S bankruptcy code 11, Chapter 11 is a form of bankruptcy that involves a reorganization of a debtor’s business affairs and assets. It is generally filed by corporations which require time to restructure their debts. Chapter 11 gives the debtor a fresh start, subject to the debtor’s fulfillment of its obligations under its plan of reorganization. This paper will describe what happened during the time of bankruptcy.

    Read More

  • Moral Philosophies: The Case Of Bernie Madoff

    338 Words  | 2 Pages

    According to the lesson, individuals use different moral philosophies depending on whether they are making a personal decision or a decision related to work. Goals and pressures are different when it comes to the decisions of success in the work place or in a person’s life outside of work (Ferrell, Fraedrich, & Ferrell, 2015). The lesson also stated that an employee might view a specific action as good in the business sector but unacceptable outside of work. I would say as one of the investment feeders, I should be held responsible to the highest extent for any part that I played in the loss of the investor’s money.

    Read More

  • Common Myth Of Bankruptcy

    548 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many people believe the common myth that bankruptcy cannot help with tax debt. It is true that the bankruptcy discharge, which is a court order wiping out the debtor's liability on many types of debt, does not often apply to income tax debt. However, some tax debt can be discharged, and certain types of bankruptcy can help with even nondischargeable tax debts. Taxpayers seeking tax relief in Dallas TX can contact attorney William Kunofsky to learn more about the following ways bankruptcy may help with tax debt. Tax Relief in Dallas TX - 4 Ways Bankruptcy Can Help with Taxes Stop Collections with the Automatic Stay.

    Read More

  • Lehman Brothers Bankruptcy Case

    794 Words  | 4 Pages

    Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. was well-known as a global financial services firm. Lehman was the fourth-largest investment bank in the United States, doing business in investment banking, equity and fixed-income sales and trading (especially U.S. Treasury securities), research, investment management, private equity, and private banking. Lehman was operational for 158 years from its founding in 1850 until 2008 (Wikipedia). On September 15, 2008, the firm filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, what went wrong within this big firm?

    Read More

More about Federal Bankruptcy: A Case Study

Open Document