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The Forensic CPA Society was founded July 15, 2005. The purpose of the Society is to promote excellence in the forensic accounting profession. One of the ways the Society has selected to accomplish this is the FCPA certification. This stands for Forensic Certified Public Accountant and the use of this designation will tell the public and the business community that the holder has met certain testing and experience guidelines and is not only a CPA, but has been certified as a forensic accountant. The links shown on left side of this page will explain the testing, educational and experience requirements necessary to become an FCPA. Basic Requirements to Become an FCPA An individual MUST be a licensed CPA (Certified Public Accountant), CA (Chartered Accountant) or another country's CPA equivalent to be eligible to take our 5-part certification test and receive the FCPA (Forensic Certified Public Accountant) designation. If an individual is a licensed CPA and one or more of the following, he or she is exempt from taking the certification exam and can automatically receive their FCPA. Simply print and fill out our application form and mail it in along with your first year's dues. Exemptions include the following: CFE, CFF A CPA or CA wishing to take our 5-part FCPA certification testing course test must pass each section with a score of 70% or above. Each section can be taken individually. Once an individual has earned their FCPA, he or she must take 20 hours of continuing professional education (CPE) each year to keep their membership current. These hours must be forensic accounting or fraud related. We offer many interesting CPE courses that will satisfy our CPE requirements as well as those of most state Boards of Accountancy.
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