"Master the Art of Fraud Detection"

Techniques, Tools, and Resources

Academic

Academic

In today’s corporate world accountants need to acquire skills beyond the basics of recording transactions and completing audits. Forensic accounting is a field that can provide you with the skills needed to detect, deter and prevent fraud in organizations. Joseph Petrucelli, an adjunct professor at the College of Staten Island and the City University of New York (CUNY), is developing cutting edge, graduate level courses that follow the principles laid out in his new textbook, Detecting Fraud in Organizations: Techniques,

Professionals

Professionals

Are you an Accountant, Lawyer, Master of Business Administration, or Financial Planner? Do companies hire you to manage their finances, watch their bottom line, or file taxes? Are you satisfied with your accounting methods? Do you ignore the fact that  fraud might be occurring in your organization? Do you want to step up your game, fight fraud, protect your client, and fortify the financial health of your business? Many companies hire people for their accounting skills, and they assume that they are protecting their 

Corporate

Corporate

Not every business owner is ready to learn about the finances of his or her company. On a recent episode of Restaurant Impossible on Food Network, Robert Irvine visited a struggling restaurant. He analyzed the financial records, and in one day he uncovered that there was at least $100,000 unaccounted for. He uncovered this just by looking at one inventory item – steaks! Every day thousands of business owners make this critical error. They may assume their tax accountant would uncover such an anomaly, or they are
simply overwhelmed