Wednesday, July 29, 2015

forensic accounting

Forensic accounting, forensic accountancy or financial forensics is the specialty practice area of accounting that describes engagements that result from actual or anticipated disputes or litigation. "Forensic" means "suitable for use in a court of law", and it is to that standard and potential outcome that forensic accountants generally have to work. Forensic accountants, also referred to as forensic auditors or investigative auditors, often have to give expert evidence at the eventual trial.[1] All of the larger accounting firms, as well as many medium-sized and boutique firms and various Police and Government agencies have specialist forensic accounting departments. Within these groups, there may be further sub-specializations: some forensic accountants may, for example, just specialize in insurance claims, personal injury claims, fraud, Anti-Money Laundering, construction, or royalty audits.

1 comment:

  1. Forensic accounting in its present state can be broadly classified into two categories encompassing litigation support & investigative accounting. The scope & mandate of forensic accountants is broad. Such professionals have the expertise to detect fraud & malpractices or misrepresentations in financial statements.The benefits of Using Forensic Accountants are Objectivity, credibility, Accounting expertise, industry knowledge, Enhanced effectiveness & efficiency.
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