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These specialists work on cases that involve such fraudulent acts as bribery, property or monetary theft, trade secrets or intellectual property theft, falsification of financial statements or claims, failure to divulge financial information, use of company property for personal gain, and conflict of interest.
Along with backgrounds in accounting and auditing, Fraud Examiners have training in criminology and investigative techniques. They are also knowledgeable about laws and regulations relating to fraud. Additionally, they are familiar with common fraud schemes and can spot clues that indicate possible fraudulent acts. Furthermore, they are aware of the legal consequences of mishandling of evidence and the importance of maintaining the chain of custody.
Fraud Examiners may be directly employed by organizations or they may offer their services on a consultancy basis. They also help organizations to prevent fraud from occurring and to implement methods to discover fraudulent activities within their ranks.
Tell us about your experience as a Fraud Examiner . How much you earned, who your employer was, how much education was required or anything that pertains to this career. Help others who are trying to enter into this field. All information is kept anonymous.