When institutions built on trust are found to have betrayed it, the reckoning rarely ends with a single departure. KPMG, one of the world's most prominent professional services firms, is now navigating the slow unravelling that follows not just an act of wrongdoing, but the exposure of the systems designed to conceal it. The resignation of its general counsel and HR chief — following the earlier exits of its CEO, chairman, and audit head — marks a firm being remade under parliamentary scrutiny, as Australia's lawmakers examine whether the firm's internal investigations were ever meant to find