"It
is impossible for ideas to compete in the marketplace if no forum for
their presentation is provided or available."
Thomas Mann, 1896
A Business Forum Round Table Luncheon
The River Place Hotel
in Portland, Oregon
Sarbanes-Oxley Act Compliance
Factors
With Experts provided
by:
IBM Tivoli Group
Those accepting our invitation to attend included: Director of Information Systems - American Steel Corporation Controller - American Steel Corporation * Director Information Systems - Gunderson Inc. * Software Support Supervisor - Monaco Coach Corporation * Senior Council - Pacific Corporation * Compliance Manager - RadiSys Corporation * State Controller - State of Oregon * Chief Information Security Officer - State of Oregon * Statewide Financial Internal Control Officer - Oregon State Controller's Division * Information Security Officer - State of Oregon - Department of Human Services * Information Security Project Manager � State of Oregon, Department of Human Services * Internal Audit & Information Security Officer - Oregon State Treasury * Director, Business Controls - The Regence Group
Contact for further Information:
IBM Tivoli Group
Bob Kalka
IBM - Tivoli Group
512.286.3525
[email protected]
For the
benefit of those of our members and supporters who could not
attend the meeting we present the following white papers, with contacts
Addressing the Key Implications of Sarbanes-Oxley
Contributed by IBM - Tivoli Group
The
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (SOX) introduced significant changes to financial
practice and corporate management regulation. Passed in the wake of numerous
corporate scandals, SOX is a complex piece of legislation that requires
companies to make major changes to bring their organizations into
compliance. The act holds top executives personally responsible for the
accuracy and timeliness of their company’s financial data — under threat of
criminal prosecution. Thus, SOX compliance has become a top priority for
publicly traded companies.
The act also sets deadlines for compliance, all of which will take effect during the next two years. Of the sections already in effect, the most publicized has been Section 302, implemented in August 2002, which requires CEOs and CFOs to personally certify quarterly and annual financial statements. The first indictment of a CEO for failure to comply with the act occurred in 2003. This is just the tip of the iceberg — violating SOX can bring fines up to $5 million or 20 years in prison.
Contact for further Information:
Bob Kalka
Business Unit Executive
IBM � Tivoli Group
Tel: 512-286-3525
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