Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
For example, the main goal in the typical forensic science investigation would be to identify the source and full extent of a breach in security at some level and in which system it occurred; if sufficient evidence was found by forensic scientists to prove that a crime had been committed, the next objective would be to assist law enforcement in gathering the additional evidence needed for prosecution through careful coordination with the law enforcement authorities (Sartin, 2004).
Therefore, it is vitally important for forensics examiners to possess the same types of communication skills needed for comparable positions in the criminal justice field, plus some that may not be typical of the field. In this regard, Piazza (2003) reports that human resource managers are having a tough time recruiting and retaining qualified forensics personnel in almost every setting. This author provides the example of a Secret Service human resource manager lamenting the paucity of qualified forensics examiners with the communication skills needed in the field today: "There are just not that many people out there in the job market that have the skills we're looking for. Oftentimes we have to train them in house, but once we get them where we want...
112). Finally, there is also a pressing need for effective communications by forensics examiners in terms of homeland security issues that require ongoing collaboration and coordination between numerous and disparate federal, state and local law enforcement agencies (Cordesman, 2002).
References
Black's law dictionary. (1990). St. Paul, MN: West Publishing Co.
Cordesman, A.H. (2002). Terrorism, asymmetric warfare, and weapons of mass destruction: Defending the U.S. homeland. Westport, CT: Praeger.
Piazza, P. (2003, April). On patrol in cyberspace: A look at progress among local, state, and federal efforts to combat cybercrime, including credit card fraud and identity theft. Security Management, 47(4), 111.
Rauschart, L. (2001, November 5). Law & scholarship. The Washington Times, 4.
Forensic accounting is a special subsection of accounting that goes beyond the typical job description of an accountant. Forensic accountants use their work in courtroom and other legal settings to help. Their primary roles are litigation support and investigative accounting (Zysman, 2012). To do this, forensic accountants combine accounting, auditing, and investigative skills. However, conducting investigations is only one component of a forensic accountant's job description; they also have to
The forensic accounting done on Koss reveals the importance for a business's auditing firm's responsibilities. It also shows that an auditing firm is liable to face legal charges for failing to find a fraud in their accounting activities in a business. The forensic accounting carried out on Koss revealed that the Vice President Sujata and the former Senior Accountant, Julie Mulvane, engaged in a range of accounting fraud cover ups
He is also recognized as the Killer Clown, due for his enjoyment of entertaining children in a clown outfit. The time the bones were established to be those of human beings, forensic anthropologists Charles Warren and Clyde Snow came in on the investigation and viewed the bones. The anthropologists started organizing and sorting out the bones, inspecting them carefully for any specific structures that may help validate the victims.
roles of forensic accountants in preventing and detecting fraud within a business community. The paper highlights the requisites and basic responsibilities of a forensic accountant. The paper also makes references on the special cases where forensic accountants have assisted in fraud detection and prevention. Overview of Forensic Accounting Forensic accounting is the specialty area of accounting used to train an individual to develop the special accounting skills to detect and prevent
Forensic chemistry is a branch of chemistry that applies the techniques and concepts of chemistry to provide evidence and testify in court. Some federal agencies such as FDA (Food and Drug Administration) and National Institute of Justice use forensic chemistry experts to investigate the crimes committed against the society, which include environmental pollution, food adulteration, and distribution of unsafe chemical substances. In the United States, cocaine and other illegal drugs
Batchen (2005) defines the components of the nursing process as the client, the environment, the definition of health, and the definition of the nurse's role. Another trend in healthcare to be addressed is the reduction of enrollment in Registered Nurse (RN) programs, which has led to a shortage of trained nurses. This trend is important because the role of the forensic nurse has changed as a result of the