Crumbley believes that forensic accounting is much more than fraud detection
CHICAGO, IL, December 16, 2016 /24-7PressRelease/ -- The featured cover story in this issue, "The Next Movie: The Forensic Accountant?" by Larry Crumbley touches on just how fascinating Forensic Accounting is. The film is about a man named Christian Wolff who is an accountant by day and an assassin by night but Crumbley says, "The overall premise of the movie is that Wolff is called in to investigate the possible cooked books of a robotics company." Crumbley believes that forensic accounting is much more than the movie may show, that it is, "much more than fraud detection." The author expands on his thoughts in his 13 educational novels.
More can be learned about Forensic Accounting in Scott P. McHone's article "A Real - Life Forensic Accountant." McHone touches on the huge need for forensic accountants, and similar to Crumbley's thoughts, that there is much more to forensic accounting than simply solving disputes and being used for in court. McHone says, "Forensic accounting is the fastest growing segment in the accounting profession, and the American Board of Forensic Accounting is assisting in the development of forensic accountants in the United States and around the world."
For recently graduated students wondering if they are being offered fair and competitive wages Jeramy Kaiman's article, "Knowing Your Worth As An Accounting & Finance Professional" outlines it all. Kaiman informs readers that Accounting Principals Salary Guide "offers insights for job seekers around the projected outlook and growth forecast for accounting and finance, as well as the top jobs in the industry to help you make an informed decision."
Find out a list of facts that newly graduated high school and college students did not learn in school in an excerpt by Charles J. Sykes titled. "New Accountants' 11 Rules For Living..."
As accounting majors look forward to graduate school and job interviews, these students know the importance of getting good grades, particularly in upper level accounting courses. The transition from introductory accounting classes to upper level accounting classes is one that is particularly difficult for most students in this major. In Kathy Moffitt's article, "Accounting Refresher Workshop - Does Your Campus Need One", she introduces a course that is offered at Texas State to help students prepare for those upper level classes. She says, "The Accounting Refresher Workshop serves to not only help participants get more comfortable with the accounting material, but also gives them a chance to start networking."
Featured advertisers in this issue include AICPA, The Gary A. Anderson School of Management, Isenberg UMass Amherst, Northern Arizona University, ThomsonReuters, University of South Dakota and WeiserMazars.
About: Published since 1985, New Accountant is a professional print and online publication edited for college accounting students and accounting professionals to prepare for a career in accounting, auditing, and industry. For more information, visit http://www.NewAccountantUSA.com, email [email protected].
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