Welcome
Forensic accounting uses accounting expertise to investigate fraud or embezzlement and to analyze financial information for use in legal proceedings.
Forensic accountants examine finance records, trace funds, calculate losses and look for evidence to express conclusions that are relevant to litigation. Many times, a forensic accountant will give expert testimony in depositions and in trial.
At Advanced Forensics, we have years of financial and accounting experience to help you in your family law matter, business dispute, and other legal proceedings.
Contact Us
JScarbury@Advanced-Forensics.com
(661) 618-9194
Areas of Practice
Family law services
More often than not, forensic accountants are engaged in family law matters to analyze and simplify the financial issues for the parties and their legal counsel. Often times, marital dissolutions involve heightened emotions that create a lack of trust between the parties in relation to their financial disclosures and other information.
The role of a forensic accountant in a family law matter is broad. Forensic accountants can be used to calculate income available for spousal and child support as well as for the costs of legal proceedings. Additionally, we can help to ensure that you get your fair amount of assets during the divorce.
Economic & Commercial Damages
Monetary damages are common in a variety of circumstances. Personal injuries, business disputes, wage and hour claims and contractual disputes are a few areas that a forensic accountant can help with.
Preparing economic damages estimates is as much an art as a science. A damages expert needs skill, experience, and logic to gather and correctly interpret the financial and statistical data, discard the inappropriate material, and apply the correct analysis to the facts of the case. It may also be necessary for the expert to critically analyze the report of the opposing expert, and in due course, explain and defend their own opinions
Probate & Trust Issues
Probate court matters generally involve Wills, Estates, Trusts, Guardianships, Conservatorships, and Powers of Attorney. In many of these matters a legal relationship of trust exists with individuals who exercise considerable control over what can be significant assets. With control also comes a fiduciary duty to exercise care and an obligation to act in good faith and solely in the best interest of the beneficiaries.
Get in Touch
Please call us at (661)618-9194. You can also email us at JScarbury@Advanced-Forensics.com