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Accounting Firm: Some Great Tips To Keep In Mind While Choosing One

Accounting Firm: Some Great Tips To Keep In Mind While Choosing One   by Andrew Stratton

in Finance / Accounting    (submitted 2010-02-16)

Selecting an accounting firm to handle business or individual financial needs is an important decision. Whether one needs someone to simply do their annual tax paperwork or will require ongoing services throughout the year, there is a firm out there that is an appropriate match. The expertise of the practice doing the job can have a profound effect on how much money stays in their clients' pockets, as well as whether their customers remain in the good graces of the IRS. Here are 5 things to look for when choosing such a firm:
1) Training of accountants and employees: Who is working on the financial and tax paperwork? It is important to have trained and experienced personnel. A CPA is a certified public accountant and has the highest level of expertise in this arena as they have completed rigorous college programs and passed the mandated certification examination. A CPA may be a bit pricey for the average taxpayer's needs, but working with a firm that ensures CPA oversight on all paperwork is a wise choice. Not only should the employees be trained and experienced but their knowledge base must be expanded regularly. Tax laws change constantly and those working in this field must be kept abreast of the newest information.
2) Reputation: It is wise to get a referral from friends, family or the Better Business Bureau when employing someone. How long have they been in operation? Can they give you names of satisfied customers? Do they have any complaints against them registered with the Board of Accountancy or the BBB?
3) What is their specialty? Not all firms are alike. Some offer expertise in corporate and financial matters while others are more adept in personal taxes or small business bookkeeping. Due to the current state of our national economy, many have added services that include debt and bankruptcy counseling as well as budgeting advice to their customers. Determine needs and then search online for firms that offer the services that are required.
4) Location: Having a practice that is conveniently located and locally situated can be advantageous. Much accounting and tax preparation can be carried out via the mail or internet, but the ability to have face time when necessary is invaluable.
5) Communication: An accounting firm that is easily accessible by phone and that offers broad appointment timeslots will make business dealings go much more smoothly. User friendly communication skills exhibited by the accountants as well as the office staff can be a hallmark of a potentially good working relationship.
When it's time to select an accounting firm, one should do a bit of homework and then set up an initial consultation appointment. Having the right financial team can ease an individual's or business's workload and worry.

Proceeds of Crime: What are they

Proceeds of Crime: What are they   by Nasreen Haque

in Finance / Accounting    (submitted 2010-02-16)

One of the biggest influencing factors for crime is the desire for money. It's why people choose to steal, it's why they choose to lie, and it's often why they choose to conspire. For folks who are the victims of these crimes, there is some legal recourse. The American legal system makes it so that people who benefit financially from crime do not get to keep their spoils in the end. There are legal avenues that allow people who have been the victim of a crime to take action against those folks who have wronged them. In order to win a proceeds of crime case, people have to understand their options, though.
The various types of proceeds of crime cases
In some cases, it might be as simple as a person breaking into your home and stealing something, then turning around and selling it. This would be a pretty cut and dry type of case. Some cases are more difficult to tell, especially when you are working with businesses and things of that nature. Because of the complicated nature of proceeds of crime cases, it is essential that people who are involved get the help of qualified financial professionals. The legal aspects is only one side of the coin, as a financial firm can help prove that you have been wronged in many ways.
Forensic accounting
One of the services provided by a financial firm will be some sort of forensic accounting. A forensic accountant is a person who takes a hard look at all of the data and begins to dig a little bit deeper. Instead of just looking at the basic numbers, that person will make sure that he gets evidence that can be presented in a court of law. The legal system is such that an investigation must be completed in the proper way if you are going to be able to use it as evidence. This is what financial firms provide and they can be a big time resource in addition to the legal team that you might assemble.
In all, financial firms provide lots of different quality services for folks who are involved in proceeds of crime cases. These are complicated matters and their financial element makes them even more difficult to deal with when you are caught right in the middle. Suing for what you are owed can be a bit easier with the right help, though.

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The forensics of accounting: Forensic Accounting

The forensics of accounting: Forensic Accounting   by Nasreen Haque

in Finance / Accounting    (submitted 2010-02-16)

When most people think about accounting, they think about the numbers game. What went where and how was money spent during the year? Though that is certain one part of the equation, accounting is about much more than just simply charting what has happened. There is a part of accounting that takes a look at how money was spent and digs a little bit deeper. It is investigative accounting of sorts that keeps taps on crime and makes sure that no wrongdoing is taking place. This type of accounting is known as forensic accounting, and it is one of the most important forms of accounting out there today.
Forensic accounting and the courtroom
The term forensic is applied in order to emphasize the fact that the information derived from the process can be used in a court of law. This means that a forensic accounting specialist takes all of the right legal measures when looking for information. When presented in front of a jury or a judge, this information is admissible and it can be a great help for attorneys of one side or another. There are many different types of cases where forensic accounting can come into play, most of them in the corporate realm.
What is forensic accounting used for?
The most common types of cases in which a forensic accountant might work are proceeds of crime cases. In those cases, the accountants figure out if a person benefited from a committing a crime. If it is found that this happened, then that person could be sued for the money or the court could order the person to pay a fine equal to what they gained. These cases require accountants to sort through all of the different documents and uncover evidence that makes it abundantly clear what happened in a particular case.
Forensic accounting and new technology
One of the things that makes forensic accounting such an innovative idea is the fact that many different technologies are used to make it happen. These accountants make use of computer systems and the latest IT data systems, as well. This way, they don't miss out on analyzing the data and they are better able to process large amounts of evidence. Many large companies employ teams of forensic accountants to analyze their own books and records, in order to see if someone is stealing money or putting the company in any legal danger.

Forensic Accounting: When one would need it

Forensic Accounting: When one would need it   by Nasreen Haque

in Finance / Accounting    (submitted 2010-02-16)

Forensic Accounting: When one would need it
Forensic accounting is used in a wide variety of situations. Any time that there is a suspicion that funds are being hidden or that money has been handled in an inappropriate way, forensic accountants may be called upon to review the books and business practices of a person or a company. In many cases, forensic accountants are used to look for criminal activity. However, this form of accounting is also needed in many civil court cases. Forensic accountants may also review a company's accounting procedures as part of the normal course of business when no crime has been committed and no court action is contemplated. In these situations, forensic accounting provides assurance that financial reports accurately represent the economic condition of a business or individual.
Forensic accountants are often the most significant witnesses in many federal criminal cases. Charges involving money laundering, embezzlement and fraud require expert analysis of accounting information. Corporate crimes that make the headlines are often discovered by forensic accountants who dig out information that was cleverly hidden in a company's books. This sort of white collar criminal charge has become a significant part of the investigative work of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI lists college graduates who majored in Accounting among their top priorities for recruiting.
Many civil court cases also require the use of forensic accounting. In divorce cases, accountants may be asked to search to see if one of the parties is hiding assets. Forensic accountants can be involved in determining proper levels of child and spousal support. And, in complex cases, they may determine the value of community property for the purpose of making a fair division of joint assets.
Litigants in business disputes may call upon forensic accountants to review financial information to determine if claims are true. In both business and personal injury claims, forensic accounting is used to determine the appropriate amount of damages. In a personal injury case, they use standard methods to determine the monetary value that should be placed on the loss that was suffered.
Corporations and individuals who are purchasing a business go through a process of due diligence to determine whether or not they should acquire a particular company and how much they should pay. Since some businesses may have gaps or ambiguities in their records, forensic accounting techniques may be used to find out if the company is hiding significant financial data.

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The Career Path of a Forensic Accountant

The Career Path of a Forensic Accountant   by Nasreen Haque

in Finance / Accounting    (submitted 2010-02-16)

With much of the world's financial arena in a turmoil with white collar crime rampart and embezzlement and security fraud an every day occurrence, the need for forensic accountants has never been greater. Forensic accountants deal with criminal and often complex financial dealings to determine what illegal activities have transpired. They work hand-in-hand with corporate lawyers and other law enforcement authorities while an investigation is occurring and often appear as an expert witnesses at many highly publicized trials. In addition, since the September 11 attacks at the World Trade Centers in New York City, forensic accountants have played major roles in tracking terrorists in every part of the world.
Careers in forensic accounting can be interesting as well as lucrative. There are many businesses that have added forensic accountants to their list of employees both nationally and internationally.
A forensic accountant must first obtain a bachelor's degree (in the US) in accounting. Anyone in the accounting business must have a thorough understanding of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles and laws related to them. Most accountants specializing in forensics have a few years of basic accounting training before they go on to study forensic accounting practices. To become a certified public accountant, a student must pass the CPA or Certified Public Accountant prerequisite examination. Most firms require this certification before they hire. There are also other federal and state requirements that must be met for eligibility as well as a commitment to maintain the CPA status through continuing education courses. Those who go on to become forensic accountants usually earn a master's degree in business with an emphasis on forensic accounting. Typical courses accountant students must take to fulfill forensic requirements include criminal law, business law, psychology and sociology, information systems and communications.
Forensic accounting training is provided by many organizations including the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners and the American College of Forensic Examiners International. They require that an accountant have a basic degree of experience and education in the accounting field, program participants must pass examinations given by the organizations. If the exams are successfully passed, certification is granted that proves a forensic accountant has met standards and has the necessary training to qualify to work in the field.
Regardless of the positions forensic accountants hold, they must be extremely discreet in their investigations. Whereas most accountants conduct audits for the company's benefit, forensic accountants are looking for indications that something illegal is going on. They rely on court records and other internal databases to reveal criminal activity and evidence of fraud that goes beyond simply looking at numbers. They investigate everything from credit and bank statements to e-mails and memos to put together an accurate account of an institutions or person's financial activities. They also interview those being accused as well as other who are involved to gain clues that could lead to prosecution of the guilty parties involved. Once all the information is gathered, a forensic accountant will file a report summary that includes an action plan and details surrounding the investigation. This information may have to be presented in a court of law to explain the case at hand. In these cases, a forensic accountant will use spreadsheets, charts, graphs and an oral presentation to state the facts.

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