You worked hard to gain a mastery of the knowledge and skills necessary to tackle a broad array of audit and account challenges. Now it’s time to affirm your standing as a forensics professional Forensic and Investigative Auditor (CFIA). If you plan to build a career in forensic audit and investigation – one of today’s most visible professions – the Certified Forensic and Investigative Auditor (CFIA) credential should be your next career goal. The main objective of CFIA is transparency in audit in order to push the confidence and trust on audit process and reports.

The evolving field of forensics requires professionals who understand far more than just fraud and forensic analysis. The field requires CFIA professionals who demonstrate competence across a globally recognized common body of knowledge that includes established forensics disciplines as well as newer challenges, such as forensic audit, digital forensic, anti- forensics, forensic investigation and more.

It’s not just the knowledge; it’s the know-how. The CFIA credential indicates expertise in forensic techniques and procedures, standards of practice, and legal and ethical principles to assure accurate, complete and reliable evidence admissible to a court of law. It also indicates the ability to apply forensics to financial/audit/accounting/taxation disciplines, in addition to digital, cyber forensic. In other words, the CFIA is an objective measure of excellence valued by courts and employers alike.

It is designed specifically for professionals like CPA, CMA, CA, CIA, and CISA to gain expertise in forensic audit and investigations so that they use forensic tools for transparency in audit.