Term of the Day: Backdating

	View online | Add Investopedia to safe senders list March 14, 2014 Dictionary Investing Markets Personal Finance Active Trading Forex Professionals Tutorials Backdating Dating any document by a date earlier than the one on which the document was originally drawn up. Under most circumstances, backdating is seen as fraudulent and illegal, although there are some situations in which backdating can be used in a legal and beneficial way, such as backdating a claim for a past period. Investopedia Says: Sometimes certain claims (such as insurance claims) can be backdated if…Learn more Share: The Dangers Of Options Backdating Do you ever wish that you could turn back the hands of time? Some executives have, well, at least when... Share: Backdating: Insight Into A Scandal In the mid-2000s, an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission resulted in the resignations of more than... Share: Top 4 Most Scandalous Insider Trading Debacles Insider trading has been a part of the U.S. market since William Duer used his post as assistant... Share: Handcuffs And Smoking Guns: The Criminal Elements Of Wall Street Criminals are found throughout the corporate world and plenty of "white collar," or corporate, criminals are filling... Share: Playing The Sleuth In A Scandal Stock The pervasiveness of business-related scandals has changed the way that many analysts and investors think about... Share: The Pioneers Of Financial Fraud A true history of fraud would have to start in 300 B.C., when a Greek merchant name Hegestratos took out a large insurance... Share: **NEW** Subscription Services: Income Investing subscribe now! ETF Investing subscribe now! Commodities Trading subscribe now! Options Trading subscribe now! Futures Trading subscribe now! Subscription Services: Investing Basics subscribe now! Warren Buffett Watch subscribe now! Forex Weekly subscribe now! Professionals In The Money subscribe now! Chart Advisor subscribe now! Stock Watch Weekly subscribe now! Personal Finance subscribe now! News To Use subscribe now! Related Slideshows: 1. Odd Items That Are Stolen Frequently 2. 4 Costly Sex Scandals 3. 5 Items Popular With Shoplifters 4. 6 Outrageous Billionaire Purchases 5. 4 Wild Company Headquarters Related FAQs: 1. What is estate planning? 2. How can a trust lower federal transfer tax liability? 3. How does the marginal tax rate system work? 4. Can I donate stock to charity? 5. How do I sign up for the saver's tax credit? Videos More Videos » Veblen Good Price Elasticity of Demand Consumer Confidence Index Income Investing Short Squeeze You are currently subscribed as: mondemand.forex@blogger.com Unsubscribe | Manage Subscriptions | Subscribe Investopedia.com A Division of Valueclick, Inc. Copyright © 2014 All Rights Reserved Follow us on: