Fraud Seminar
December 2, 2003
8:00-4:30
Safety Harbor Resort and Spa
105 N. Bayshore Drive
(Map)
(off Courtney Campbell Causeway)
With the continued interest in fraud and the daily news on fraud perpetrated in corporations today, this
continues to be a high demand topic from both practitioners and students.
Speakers will include:
- FDLE Special Agent Supervisor Mike Phillips will discuss
identity theft.
- FBI Agent Russell Hayes is an expert on computer hacking and intrusion.
- Doug Burton from ACL will discuss the nature and scope of fraudulent activities and explore some of the limitations
of traditional approaches to fraud detection and prevention. Review the
PowerPoint Presentation
- Tom Richardson of Santee Cooper will talk about "After
Enron." Review the PowerPoint
Presentation
Mike Phillips is a Special Agent Supervisor currently assigned to
the Tallahassee Regional Office of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
He has spent fourteen years in law enforcement, his career beginning with the
Leon County Sheriff's Office where he worked as an investigator and member
of the SWAT team. For most of his nearly six years with the FDLE, he has been
assigned to the Financial Crime and Computer Crime squads where he has investigated
numerous economic crime cases.
Building on a Criminology degree from FSU, Mike has received training on Financial
Crimes and Identity Theft from the FBI, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement,
the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, and, it may come as a surprise, the credit
card people at VISA.
Fraud
is a dominant form of white collar crime that continues to exact a
tremendous toll not only on the organizations that fall prey to it, but also
on investors, financial institutions, and the economy in general. Among the
challenges in developing effective fraud detection and prevention programs
are:
- Ever-expanding volumes of data
- Growing complexity of operational and financial systems,
applications and business processes
- Continuous evolution of fraud schemes to bypass existing detection
methods
The presentation outlines the nature and scope of fraudulent activities
and explores some of the limitations of traditional approaches to fraud
detection and prevention. It then focuses on how computerized data analysis
techniques can assist in fraud detection through a discussion of typical
frauds, symptoms and tests. Participants learn how experts in leading
organizations have seen immediate benefit from implementing and using data
analysis software. Key in this discussion is the growing demand for
continuous monitoring of operational data to support a proactive stance in
fighting organizational fraud.
Doug Burton is the Account Executive for Education at ACL Services
Ltd. Doug works extensively with senior management in many of North
America’s largest and most prestigious organizations, including Fortune 500
companies and North America’s leading universities and colleges. He has over
15 years’ experience in business process automation and has spent much of
this time working with financial executives and audit professionals. In this
capacity he has been exposed to a wide variety of computing environments and
as such has a unique perspective on overcoming modern business challenges
through business assurance solutions.
Doug is a popular public speaker, having conducted several sessions at
various seminars and conferences, including those by The Institute of
Internal Auditors (The IIA), the Information Systems Audit and Control
Association (ISACA), the Association of Healthcare Internal Auditors (AHIA),
and the Association of College and University Auditors (ACUA).
Please Note: Even if you or your
organization has purchased the "Corporate Advanced Pricing"
package, you still need to RSVP with the specific attendees for each meeting. Please
RSVP by 4:00 ET Friday November 28, 2003.
RSVP Online is CLOSED
Contact Linda Nelson at
LNelson@admin.usf.edu to arrange
late registration. |