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August 05, 2009
TJ Maxx owner pays out over data thefts

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Global Forensics is wholly owned by JFW Media Limited, a private company set up eight years ago by the Group Editor, John Willcock.

JFW Media also publishes the market leading magazine Global Turnaround for international business rescue and insolvency specialists

Links:

- Global Turnaround
- AICPA
- ICAEW
- FASIG
- ACFE

 

Top Stories from this month's issue.

UK authorities move to prosecute BAE
SFO to 'take over the FSA'
What's in a name? - the UK's new Supreme Court
Wire taps used in US insider trading crackdown
Lehman Brothers makes claim against Barclays
FTI forensics expands in France
KPMG appoints new UK head of forensic
Brendan Hawthorne joins Kroll from Aviva
Robert Hunter moves to Herbert Smith
US gets new litigation fund
Litigation funding gets a knock in Australia
Litigation funding in the UK
Australian experts duel over discounts
Recent trends in US securities class actions
Boom times for forensics
Challinor promotes Mark Kenkre to partner


Global Forensics is the only magazine that brings together forensic accountants and the lawyers that often commission their work.

Who is it for?

Global Forensics is a new magazine for
  • Accountants
  • Lawyers
  • Investigators
  • Corporates
  • Regulators
Working in the fields of
  • Forensic accounting
  • Asset tracing
  • Litigation support
  • Expert witness
  • E-discovery
  • Dispute resolution
  • Protection against fraud
  • Forensic technology
  • Financial crime
  • Data wiping

Global Forensics profiles:

The leading forensic accounting firms and litigation practices, the cases they are handling and the new techniques they are developing.

Global Forensics covers:


The law firms that commission forensic work on behalf of corporates, banks and regulators, whether they are investigating wrong-doing against the company or defending accusations from outside

Global Forensics tracks:

Asset tracing and protection against corporate fraud, innovations in e-discovery and methods which tackle computer crime. The fields of litigation support and expert witnesses are also growing in complexity and geographic spread.