Careers Student Involvement Scholarships Forensic Accounting Minor The forensic accounting minor at Indiana State University provides the necessary professional expertise that is fraud ex- amination and financial forensics. The students’ knowledge and skills are developed from best practices in forensic ac- counting, financial forensics and the prevention, deterrence, detection, investigation, and remediation of fraud. This mi- nor is open to all majors. The forensic accounting minor will appeal to criminology majors interested in a career in de- terring money laundering and white collar crime as well as Scott College of Business majors who are interested in being able to detect and prevent fraud. For accounting majors, fraud examination is an inherent part of the audit function, and this minor provides specialized knowledge and tools. The forensic accounng minor at ISU prepares students for the CFE (Cerfied Fraud Examiner) cerficaon, which includes the topics of : Beta Alpha Psi, the naonal professional fraternity for financial informaon professionals, is acve on campus and in the community. Through this fraternity students parcipate in community service, network with industry professionals, and aend workshops. Extensive professional development opportunies are available to students free of charge through ISU’s Meis Center. Qualified students can parcipate in paid opportunies to mentor other students through the Sco Col- lege of Business supplemental instrucon program. Several scholarships and financial awards are available to Sco College of Business majors and minors. For more informaon, go to: www.indstate.edu/business/scholarships. www.indstate.edu/business/accounting/ Criminology & Ethics Financial Transacons Fraud Invesgaon Legal Elements of Fraud Forensic Accountants Work For: Public Accounng Firms Financial Instuons Insurance Companies Consulng Firms Law Enforcement Agencies Government Organizaons What do forensic accounts do? Economic damages calculaons, whether suffered through tort or breach of contract. Post-acquision disputes such as earnouts or breaches of warranes Bankruptcy, insolvency, and reorganizaon Securies fraud Tax fraud Money laundering Business valuaon Computer forensics/e-discovery Marital and family law claims Professional negligence claims