User talk:S varma/test
this is a test a page
== http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_scandals_india http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Political_scandals http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Userpage
See also
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to S varma/test.
Wikiquote has quotations related to S varma/test.
Look up test in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
- Politics (disambiguation)
- Democracy
- History of democracy
- List of democracy and elections-related topics
- List of years in politics
- List of politics by country articles
- Progressivism
- Progressive Logic
- Political corruption
- Political economy
- Political movement
- Political parties of the world
- Political party
- Political psychology
- Political sociology
- Political spectrum
- Music and politics
History of India British Raj
See also
[edit]- British Empire
- Imperialism in Asia
- Secretary of State for India
- India Office
- Governor-General of India
- Indian Civil Service
- Government of India Act
- Partition of India
- History of Bangladesh
- History of India
- History of Pakistan
- Anglo-Indian cuisine
References
[edit]
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. Country Studies. Federal Research Division. - India, Pakistan- Bibliography
cs:Britská Indie
de:Britisch-Indien
fr:Raj britannique
nl:Brits India
nn:Britisk India
pl:Indie Brytyjskie
sv:Brittiska Indien
Corporate Scandals in india
[edit]see also Corporate scandal Accounting scandals Global settlement by investment companies Corporate crime
scandal crime fraud cover-up
Fraud
See also
[edit]- Accounting scandals
- Affinity fraud
- Benford's law
- Caper stories (such as The Sting)
- Corporate abuse
- Creative accounting
- Credit card fraud
- False Claims Law
- Get-rich-quick schemes
- Hoax
- Inspector General
- Internet fraud
- Mail fraud
- Phishing
- pious frauds, a form of fraud in religion motivated by sincere zeal
- Phone fraud
- Political corruption
- Ponzi scheme
- Quatloos.com
- Questioned document examination
- Spin
- The National Council Against Health Fraud
Acts which may constitute criminal fraud include:
- bait and switch
- confidence tricks such as the 419 fraud, Spanish Prisoner, and the shell game
- false advertising
- identity theft
- false billing
- forgery of documents or signatures
- taking money which is under your control, but not yours (embezzlement)
- health fraud, selling of products of spurious use, such as quack medicines
- creation of false companies or "long firms"
- false insurance claims
- bankruptcy fraud, is a US federal crime that can lead to criminal prosecution
under the charge of theft of the goods or services
- investment frauds, such as Ponzi schemes
- securities frauds such as pump and dump