Journal of Forensic and Investigative Accounting. This forensic case section
focuses on real decision makers, typically forensic accountants or company ...
Forensic Case Section Journal of Forensic and Investigative Accounting This forensic case section focuses on real decision makers, typically forensic accountants or company managers, in real companies facing real decisions, typically the investigation of whether fraud exists in field-researched situations. Thus, there needs to be an Epilogue of the outcome of the actual forensic investigation. All such cases can be disguised for confidentiality purposes if so required by the real decision maker. Submitted “cases” with only “you” (the student) or a made-up person as the decision maker with no actual Epilogue are unacceptable. Such “cases” are really end-of-chapter exercises or teaching strategy papers that should try to find a home in textbooks, exercise manuals, or a teaching strategy section of a journal. Real business cases typically have the following sections:
Introduction of Key Decision(s) and Decision Maker(s)
Company Background Information
Company Financial and Forensic Information
Industry Information
Final Thoughts About Key Decision(s) by Decision Maker(s)
An Instructor’s Manual (Teaching Note) is required for each submitted case and typically has the following sections:
Case Synopsis
Teaching Objectives
Appropriate Course(s) for the Case
Discussion Questions and Answers
References
Epilogue
Please submit a combined Case and Instructor’s Manual Word file electronically to the new forensic case editor: Professor Hugh Grove School of Accountancy, Daniels College of Business, University of Denver
[email protected], Phone: 303-871-2026
