As vital members of today's FBI, Forensic Accountants are experts in the identification, examination and analysis of financial data associated with financial crimes, in order to help solve high-priority cases. They plan, coordinate and direct the financial aspects of investigations in cooperation with case agents, prosecuting attorneys, intelligence analysts and law enforcement agencies. Forensic Accountants investigate complex financial fraud crimes: corporate, healthcare, securities and commodities, financial institution and mortgage. Their expertise is also applied to cyber crime, counterintelligence, counterterrorism, organized crime, public corruption and violent crime investigations.
Additional information can be found at fbijobs.gov
Degree in accounting, or a degree in a related field such as business administration, finance or public administration that included or was supplemented by 24 semester hours in accounting. The 24 hours may include up to 6 hours of credit in business law.
CERTIFICATIONS
Certified Public Accountant Certified Fraud Examiner Certified in Financial Forensics Certified Internal Auditor
Only those candidates determined to be best qualified will be contacted to proceed in the selection process. You must be a U.S. citizen and consent to a complete background investigation, drug test and polygraph as a prerequisite for employment.
Experiences Forensic Accounting Public Accounting Litigation Support and Dispute Services Government Accounting/Auditing Financial Services Industry Corporate Accounting/Internal
NOTES:
2 openings.
Additional Salary Information: See opm.gov for more information.
About Federal Bureau of Investigation
The FBI is the leading law enforcement and intelligence gathering agency in the United States. As part of its duties, the FBI is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Forensic Accountant. Details are noted in the posting.
