Live coverage from the ACFE Global Fraud Conference, including anti-fraud articles, session highlights, video clips and photo gallery.
Along with a bagpipe procession and a presentation of colors, the 27th Annual ACFE Global Fraud Conference opened with a video welcoming more than 3,000 anti-fraud professionals from all over the world.
Read More“When the NSA can’t find something, they use Google,” says Cary Moore, CFE, CISSP, Associate Partner for the IBM Red Team. In the session, “Shining a Light on the Dark Web,” Moore delved into what can be found on the three different levels of the web: the Open, the Deep and Dark Web. As the chances for cyberthreats increase with today’s digital culture, so will the demand for anti-fraud professionals with the skillset to prevent the risks and investigate the avenues cybercriminals use to defraud their victims.
Read MoreU.S. District Judge Jed S. Rakoff, this year's winner of the Cressey Award, said the real winners of the honor should be the members of the ACFE because they root out fraud to an unprecedented degree. Rakoff shared his past experience and thoughts of the future of presiding over white-collar criminal cases during the Opening Session at the ACFE Global Fraud Conference, June 13.
Read MoreMany anti-fraud professionals are used to discussing fraud risks with their C-suite in terms of compliance, risk assessments and accounting best practices. But Peter Goss, managing director of Forensics SizweNtsalubaGobodo Audit, believes that approach needs to be updated, especially for those operating in developing countries. He encouraged attendees at the 27th Annual ACFE Global Fraud Conference to “lift their language” when discussing anti-fraud strategies with their executives.
Read MoreCressey Award recipient Judge Jed S. Rakoff said the real winners of the honor should be the members of the ACFE because they root out fraud to an unprecedented degree. “I wish I could say the same for the federal government,” he said during his Monday Opening Session address. “But I am regrettably, convincingly convinced that the federal government and the federal system of justice has somewhat retrogressed over the past couple of decades … in the prosecution of fraud … when it’s perpetrated by people at the highest levels of the financial establishment.”
Read MoreEthical dilemmas. We find ourselves in these situations every day. Do I cut the person off in the lane next to me so I can get to work on time? Do I go back and pay for the grapes that were hidden at the bottom of my grocery cart that the check-out person missed? Do I lie about my address on my daughter’s registration forms to get her into a better public school? Do I report the contract work I did on my tax forms?
Read MoreImagine you’re driving a car and suddenly a squirrel darts out in front of you. What is your immediate reaction? You’ll swerve or break — or if you’re one of three attendees in the session, “Why Let the Truth Get in the Way: How Our Implicit Biases Affect Investigations,” you’ll accelerate. Do you think about swerving or braking in the split second that the critter crosses your car?
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