Forensic Accountant

Forensic Accounting is one of the most sought-after FBI careers. You will investigate financial crimes including corporate, healthcare, mortgage securities, and commodities fraud. Your expertise will also apply to counterintelligence, counterterrorism, cybercrime, virtual currency, organized crime, and public corruption investigations. The FBI is seeking Forensic Accountants nationwide for all of our field office locations. PRINCIPALES MISSIONS : Provides knowledge with respect to accounting and financial practices, securities, banking laws and systems, conventional and non-conventional financial institutions, and profit/non-profit businesses. Develops or assists with developing new forensic accounting techniques applicable to various financial investigations. Independently conducts forensic analysis of financial data. Conducts and coordinates the examination of financial aspects of the investigation in cooperation with case agents, prosecuting attorneys and others. Assesses the value of financial evidence; unravels sophisticated techniques for moving funds and shielding illegal activity. Provides financial profiles of individuals and groups. Compiles detailed financial findings and conclusions to prepare in-depth forensic accounting reports. Utilizes various computer applications to review and interpret implications on a vast number and variety of financial transactions, and other corporate, business, and financial processes, associations, and recordkeeping systems Produces detailed financial investigative reports and exhibits. May participate in subject and key witness interviews and testifies as needed as a fact and/or expert witness in judicial proceedings. Develops and provides forensic accounting presentations/briefings. QUALIFICATIONS REQUISES : Specialized Experience (SE) GS-11: Applicant must possess at least one (1) year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-9 grade level.SE is defined as follows: Performed examination and analysis over several financial INVESTIGATIVE or AUDIT areas. Analysis utilized accounting, auditing, analytical, technical, and investigative skills. Provided knowledge to colleagues or clients regarding various accounting and financial practices, securities, banking systems, financial institutions, or businesses. GS-12: Applicant must possess at least one (1) year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-11 grade level. SE is defined as follows: Independently performed complex examinations and analysis over several financial INVESTIGATIVE or AUDIT areas. Analysis utilized advanced accounting, auditing, analytical, technical, or investigative skills. Provided guidance regarding investigative accounting and financial practices, world-wide securities, banking laws, regulations, and systems, financial institutions, or national and international businesses to various audiences. Reviewed work and provided guidance to less experienced staff. GS-13: Applicant must possess at least one (1) year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-12 grade level. SE is defined as follows: Identified, examined, and analyzed financial data as an investigative authority or managing auditor of public accountants. Conducted complex analysis of compiled findings/conclusions to produce in-depth financial investigative reports or exhibits which are suitable for court of law or presentation to federal regulators. Reviewed casework and provided guidance to other forensic accountants or auditors. Developed new forensic accounting or auditing techniques that are applicable to various financial crimes.

Salaire : $63,975 – $118,204/Per Year | Avantages : https://fbijobs.gov/benefits

The FBI's mission is to protect the American people and uphold the Constitution of the United States. We employ 38,000 people at locations around the globe. In addition to our Headquarters in Washington, D.C., we have 56 Field Offices in major U.S. cities, plus more than 350 satellite offices, called resident agencies, in cities and towns across the nation. In addition, we have more than 60 international offices, called legal attaches (legats), in U.S. embassies worldwide.