The phrase "aftermath of fraud" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results that follow an incident of fraud.
Example: "The aftermath of fraud left many investors feeling betrayed and uncertain about the future of their investments."
Alternatives: "consequences of fraud" or "results of fraud".
Today, simplicity and focus are more likely to mean accounting that is easy to fathom, and jobs that are unlikely to be lost as an aftermath of corporate fraud.
Customers detailed hardships they or family members were suffering because of the Madoff collapse, and many expressed anger at regulators who had not stopped Mr. Madoff and lawmakers who they say have failed to respond to the disastrous aftermath of his fraud.
The agency's effort is rooted in a 2005 law passed in the aftermath of the Enron fraud.
Though Mr. Konigsberg received little publicity in the aftermath of the Madoff fraud, few outside of Madoff Securities had such deep knowledge of the firm's finances.
He said it had sold only a few of its properties, even though the team, in the aftermath of the Madoff fraud, needed infusions of money from new, limited partners as well as short-term loans from Major League Baseball and Bank of America.
The watchdog, which oversees the oil, natural gas and electricity markets, started going after Wall Street in the aftermath of the Enron fraud, report DealBook's Ben Protess and Michael J. de la Merced.
Outside the wider diplomatic fallout, the international police investigations into how the money was laundered is creating a separate headache for the Russian authorities because they threaten to uncover how multiple officials and shadowy underworld figures became obscenely wealthy in the immediate aftermath of the tax fraud.
Evidence provided by Mr Perepilichnyy detailed how a number of tax officials from Moscow became obscenely wealthy in the immediate aftermath of a tax fraud against a British investment fund and used Swiss based bank accounts to purchase luxury properties in Dubai and Montenegro.
And now, in the aftermath of the A-Fraud uproar from Joe Torre's book, on the eve of spring training, they have on their hands a report that originated Saturday morning on the Web site of Sports Illustrated linking A-Rod to a positive test for anabolic steroids in 2003, a 47-home run M.V.P. season.
This article examines how a vision of organizational fraud has been constructed around a particular technology, the fraud triangle, which was initially developed in the aftermath of the creation of the fraud examination discipline.
