Fraud Prevention for Managers
The consequences of fraud are very serious for both companies and employees alike. Funds generated by fraud are proceeds of crime, and handling them exposes you to the risk of money laundering. Therefore, fraud is both a crime and a predicate offence to money laundering. Our Fraud Prevention for Managers Course will help your leaders better understand the different types of fraud, the triggers, red flags and what they can do to prevent it.
- 40 Minutes
- For managers
Learning objectives
- Define fraud and recognise its consequences
- Identify the types of fraud to which our Company may be exposed
- Recognise fraud indicators and red flags
- Apply our policies and rules correctly to prevent internal and external fraudKnow how and when to report actual or suspected fraud
- Recognise your responsibilities as a manager
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Your questions, answered
Fraud Prevention
How can I ensure employees are aware of our Fraud Prevention policies and procedures?
How can employees report suspicions of fraud anonymously?
How can I make sure every employee has read and agreed to our anti-fraud and conduct policies?
How can I measure my employees’ awareness of fraud risks and identify gaps in understanding?
How can I provide employees with a safe and anonymous way to report suspected fraud?
What are the most common types of fraud in construction?
- Bid rigging and collusion during tendering
- False invoicing and overbilling
- Theft or misuse of materials and equipment
- Manipulation of progress reports or timesheets
- Warranty or insurance fraud after project completion
Why is the construction industry especially vulnerable to fraud?
How can companies detect fraud early?
Early detection is about combining good oversight with smart tools. For example:
- Monitoring financial records for irregular billing.
- Using data analytics to flag suspicious payment patterns.
- Carrying out site inspections and inventory checks.
- Providing safe, anonymous channels for employees to raise concerns.
What role does leadership play in fraud prevention?
- Making anti-fraud policies clear and accessible.
- Enforcing rules consistently — no exceptions for "star performers."
- Rewarding ethical behaviour alongside project results.
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