Forensic, Litigation, and Business Valuation Workshop - VIRTUAL

Ralph Litolff, RAL Forensics

Duncan Will, Camico Inc

Leave behind your engrained perspective of who you are as a CPA and the professional standards governing the performance of forensic, valuation and litigation support engagements. This presentation differs from those that focus primarily on professional standards -- it incorporates jury expectations. The presentation will help you sleep better; conduct more effective forensic, valuation and litigation support engagements; and will also improve other areas of your practice by helping you identify and address riskier engagements and risky situations. The session provides a risk management perspective gleaned from nearly 40 years handling claims and other risk management issues. 

Even when you do everything right, you can still get sued! You'll learn some risk management steps and testifying tips that can reduce or avoid professional liability exposure when practicing in these arenas. 

Jim Koerber,

An overview of issues related to the calculations of personal injury and wrongful death economic damages.  It will include current case law, Daubert challenges, and other important factors to consider. 

Jason Burge, Partner, Fishman Haygood, LLP

Lance McCardle, Partner, Fishman Haygood, LLP

Lara Richards, Fishman Haygood, LLP

Riley Busenlener, Chaffe & Associates, INC

Jason MacMorran, EisnerAmper LLP

This session will cover the tools and resources a valuation specialist should consider in their practice. Materials will focus on AICPA standards and practice aids, along with economic, industry, and capital markets data resources.

Rod Burkert, President

Madison Field, CPA, EisnerAmper

Rob King, Moderator, EisnerAmper

Troy Rush, Associate Director, EisnerAmper

The Honorable Wendy Vitter, Chief Judge

Yigal Rechtman, Rechtman Consulting

Most fraud examiners and auditors are familiar with the fraud triangle and how fraudsters act. When it comes to collusion some of the assumptions in fraud detection, or the detection of material misstatements in an audit must be re-examined. Even with good internal controls, fraud by collusion is possible, so during this presentation we will understand how collusion is created. We will then explore practical tips for identifying collusion. This course is directed at both fraud examiners and auditors.

Frank DeVay,

Richard Peters,

Bryce Erickson,

Roger Javier,