Michael J. Molder applies 30 years of experience as a Certified Public Accountant and litigator to help investigate and analyze cases with complex financial and economic implications. He has acted as both counsel and accounting expert in pending and threatened litigation as well as participating in internal investigations of financial misconduct.
He has also performed valuations of business interests in a wide variety of industries. Mr. Molder is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University (B.S. 1984) with a degree in accounting. He began his professional career as a staff accountant with a multi-national accounting firm where he teamed with senior audit staff and managers to work on numerous large and small clients and participated in audits involving particularly complex issues.
He has also performed valuations of business interests in a wide variety of industries. Mr. Molder is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University (B.S. 1984) with a degree in accounting. He began his professional career as a staff accountant with a multi-national accounting firm where he teamed with senior audit staff and managers to work on numerous large and small clients and participated in audits involving particularly complex issues.
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Value is a difficult word. In context, it can refer to the way we live our lives and run our businesses, ie an ethical or moral code. Or, it can refer to the subjective importance of an object, like a treasured family picture, even though it has little or no monetary value. In the context of business, value can be particularly troublesome.
Forensic accounting involves applying specialized knowledge and investigative skills to collect, analyze, and evaluate evidence and to communicate the results of those investigations in legal or other administrative venue.
In contrast to accounting and attest engagements that accountants typically pursue, forensic accounting engagements require a working knowledge legal and evidentiary standards and the ability to communicate complex financial and legal concepts in clear, concise terms.Fraud - investigated a conspiracy to defraud the manufacturer of a heavy equipment.
In contrast to accounting and attest engagements that accountants typically pursue, forensic accounting engagements require a working knowledge legal and evidentiary standards and the ability to communicate complex financial and legal concepts in clear, concise terms.Fraud - investigated a conspiracy to defraud the manufacturer of a heavy equipment.
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