The prime targets for skimming schemes which are hard to monitor and predict such as late fees and parking fees, are:
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A. B. C. D.A
The correct answer is A. Revenue sources.
Skimming schemes involve stealing cash from a company before it has a chance to be recorded in the company's books. This type of fraud can be difficult to detect because there is often no paper trail or audit trail that can be followed.
Late fees and parking fees are examples of revenue sources that are prime targets for skimming schemes because they are often paid in cash, making it easy for an employee to steal the money and pocket it without anyone noticing. In addition, these types of fees are often small amounts, making it less likely that they will be noticed or investigated.
Recorded sales (option B) and internal audits (option C) are not the prime targets for skimming schemes. Recorded sales are already accounted for in the company's books, and skimming would require manipulation of those records, which can be more easily detected. Internal audits, on the other hand, are designed to detect and prevent fraud, including skimming schemes.
Register manipulations (option D) are also a potential target for skimming schemes, but they are not necessarily harder to monitor or predict than other forms of skimming. In fact, register manipulations may be easier to detect than skimming from revenue sources because they involve tampering with the company's point-of-sale system, which can leave a trail of evidence.