The Enron scandal has multiplied the problems facing a sector already struggling to cope with the fallout from the economic downturn. But can accountancy and finance recruiters convert the minuses to pluses?
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When senior managers decide to buy expensive machinery without consulting their purchasing colleagues, the results can be costly. Neil Fuller recounts a cautionary tale
Joe Slavin caught the internet bug three years ago when he launched his own online firm. He is a passionate believer in how the web can benefit the recruitment process and, as the new MD of Monster UK, he is determined to put his big ideas into practice
Taking a hard line on credit is the key to maintaining good cashflow
Brian Clark and Steven Norris consider the issue of remedies for breach of the EU public procurement rules in the light of recent domestic and European cases
Peter Marsh and Frank Griffiths examine some recentcase law where common sense prevailed overminor technicalities
Geographic isolation and economic decline pose particular problems for Cornwall, says Peter Varley. But, having generated £2 million of contracts in two years, the Regional Supply Office is making headway
Understanding how the courts interpret legislation is vital to deciding whether the law applies to certain cases. Peter Marsh and Frank Griffiths reveal how interpretation has evolved
A recent Court of Appeal hearing reported in The Buyer illustrates how, in many commodity cases governed by Gafta rules, claims for damages should still be based on the Sale of Goods Act
When a small company expands, the purchasing function must grow, too. John Matthews of ADR looks at how procurement should evolve to keep up with the needs of the company