Six years after her company's founding, in 2009, 25-year-old Elizabeth Holmes, founder and CEO of Theranos, a Palo Alto, California-based company that manufactured and marketed medical devices for testing blood, tolda small group at StanfordUniversity that her ticket to success was "conviction" that you could "make something work, no matter what." On June 15, 2018, Holmes and Theranos's former president Ramesh "Sunny" Balwani wereindictedon multiple counts ofwire fraudand conspiracy to commit wire fraud. According to the indictment, investors, doctors, and patients were defrauded. Holmes herself had falsely claimed in 2014 that the company had annual revenues of $100 million, a thousand times more than the actual figure of $100,000. Prosecutors claimed they had engaged in an "elaborate, years-long fraud" wherein they "deceived investors into believing that its key producta portable blood analyzercould conduct comprehensive blood tests from finger drops of blood." It was alleged the defendants were aware of the unreliability and inaccuracy of their products but concealed that information. If convicted, they each face a maximum fine of $250,000 and 20 years in prison.Normatively speaking, which actions should Theranos' board of directors have taken to provide good governance oversight and prevent this fraud from occurring?