Employed By Accounting Firms And Government Agencies
<http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>



Forensic accountants are employed by accounting firms and government
agencies to provide critical evidence and testimony in tax or economic
crime investigations, corporate audits, corporate merger/acquisition
cases <http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>  , and in
homeland security. Forensic accounting has been called
<http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>   one of the
nation's "ten hottest jobs," with earning potential in the six figures. 
More info... <http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>



Investigating Forensic Accounting
<http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>

The passage of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act in 2002 has boosted employment of
forensic accountants as companies face new
<http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>  , stringent
requirements for financial reporting and compliance
<http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>  . Most
recruiters in the field will require job candidates to hold
<http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>   at least a
bachelor's degree in accounting. Public accountants can pursue
additional education to qualify as white-collar-crime investigators.
Forensic accounting training 
<http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>  may include
coursework in investigative techniques and legal terminology.  More
Info.... <http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>


Read more.... <http://www.thecoursesworld.com/forensicaccounting.html>


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