Faces of Fraud

Cases and Lessons from a Life Fighting Fraudsters

De: Martin T. Biegelman

Narrado por: Ron Herczig

The ultimate tool for understanding, investigating, and preventing fraud

Fraud is an evil with a life of its own that leaves a financial, repetitional, and emotional toll on its victims. While monumental scandals such as Enron, WorldCom, and Madoff's Ponzi scheme make the front pages, fraud is a daily occurrence impacting companies and individuals alike. Faces of Fraud reveals must-know characteristics of fraudsters and the skills needed to outwit them. Recognized Fraud-Fighting Expert Martin Biegelman draws from his 40 years of experience fighting fraud to profile not only the key traits fraudsters share, but also the qualities fraud examiners must possess to be successful.

• Each chapter contains stories from actual cases that the author investigated
• Profiles the must-know characteristics of fraudsters and the skills you'll need to outwit them
• Reveals the traits of accomplished fraud examiners
• Explores the best practices in fraud detection, investigation, and prevention to cultivate in order to maximize success
• Written by fraud-fighting expert Martin T. Biegelman

Although fraud will never be completely eradicated, there is much that can be done to reduce the number and size of frauds that take place in any organization. Boiling down the key lessons the author has culled from his long career, Faces of Fraud entertains and informs with stories from real cases the author investigated over his long career, and imparts useful tips you can start using right away in the fraud examination field.

©2013 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (P)2013 Gildan Media

High school level writing

Felt like I was listening to a high school essay. I could almost hear every time he used the thesaurus. Narration was poor. Narrator could be heard breathing. Distracting. Stories were old and seemed more focused on author researching info and not much in it for the listener.

Boring

I made it to chapter 10 and just couldn’t take it anymore.
The final straw was hearing the narrator swallow between sentences.