USC Only
Absolutely. This one is especially dense, and the strongest parts of the role— CPA requirement, healthcare/Medicare claims analysis, forensic accounting, fraud investigations, and litigation support—are getting buried. I’d structure it like this for recruiting:
We are seeking an experienced Auditor / Forensic Accountant to support complex government investigations and litigation. This role will work under the direction of client attorneys and provide financial, accounting, data analysis, and investigative expertise in matters involving healthcare fraud, government program fraud, financial damages, and other complex civil and criminal investigations.
The Auditor will conduct medical claims analysis, forensic financial investigations, statistical sampling, damages calculations, and ability-to-pay analyses that may directly support investigative, prosecution, settlement, and recovery decisions.
Due to the sensitive nature of the work, the Auditor will handle confidential financial, investigative, grand jury, sealed litigation, and individually identifiable healthcare information.
Active Certified Public Accountant (CPA) credential required
MBA or equivalent advanced degree in Accounting or a directly related field
Thorough knowledge of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)
Thorough knowledge of Generally Accepted Auditing Standards (GAAS)
Minimum 3 years of professional auditing experience
Minimum 2 years of specialized experience in the relevant subject-matter area, such as:
Medicare/healthcare billing and claims systems
Government program fraud
DoD inventory or procurement systems
Similar complex financial or accounting environments
Experience analyzing complex financial and accounting data
Working knowledge of appropriate accounting and financial-analysis systems and applications
Excellent written and verbal communication skills
Ability to analyze complex information and clearly communicate findings to attorneys, investigators, and other stakeholders
Ability to handle highly sensitive and confidential investigative information
Preferred:
Experience working in a litigation or investigative environment
Experience with automated litigation support tools
Healthcare claims or Medicare/Medicaid data analysis experience
Forensic accounting or fraud investigation experience
Conduct comprehensive audits and financial analyses in support of civil and criminal investigations and litigation.
Analyze personal and business financial records to identify:
Suspicious payments and kickbacks
Sources and uses of funds
Money flows
Related-party transactions
Potential financial damages
Perform asset valuations, financial-record reconstruction, and other forensic accounting analyses.
Develop computerized financial models for use in investigations and presentations of financial evidence.
Conduct financial investigations to determine the ability of individuals and organizations to satisfy settlements and judgments.
Review, analyze, and interpret large and complex datasets, including:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) claims data
PPP loan data
Healthcare fraud records
Defense procurement records
Other government program data
Identify unusual billing activity, outliers, anomalies, trends, and patterns within healthcare claims.
Normalize claims data across multiple benefit plans to support analytical assessments and time studies.
Analyze investigative and discovery records to identify patterns and test data under different scenarios.
Reinterpret and extrapolate results from Statistically Valid Random Samples when sample-review outcomes change.
Develop, document, and defend loss-calculation methodologies and financial damage models for litigation.
Analyze assets, liabilities, debt covenants, borrowing capacity, earnings, financial ratios, aging schedules, tax considerations, and collectability.
Prepare clear and defensible calculations supporting potential damages, settlements, judgments, and recoveries.
Support investigations involving the government's affirmative civil enforcement of federal laws, including matters involving the:
False Claims Act
Anti-Kickback Statute
Stark Law
Support criminal financial investigations involving fraud, theft of government funds, healthcare fraud, wire/mail fraud, and money laundering.
Prepare clear, accurate reports summarizing financial analyses, data findings, methodologies, and evidentiary conclusions.
Communicate investigative findings to attorneys, investigators, and other members of the legal team.
Provide recommendations regarding investigative strategies, areas requiring additional review, and potential courses of action.
Review defense presentations, expert reports, and related litigation materials.
Collaborate with independent experts when necessary.
Prepare expert reports for litigation and participate in negotiations when requested.
Professionally engage with witnesses, persons of interest, and representatives from local, state, and federal agencies.
Obtain and clarify information, establish sequences of events, and gather information supporting investigative objectives.
Participate in the Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) Review Team.
Review FinCEN reports to identify potential investigative leads for law enforcement and assist with de-conflicting pending investigations.
This position may involve access to highly sensitive and confidential information, including:
Individually identifiable healthcare information
Matters filed under seal, including qui tam litigation
Grand jury information
Sensitive financial and investigative records
Investigations involving prominent individuals, organizations, or corporations
Strict confidentiality and appropriate handling of all protected information are required throughout the engagement.
For sourcing/resume review, I’d treat the biggest screening items as: CPA is mandatory; 3+ years auditing; 2+ years specialized subject-matter experience; strong forensic/financial analysis; and ideally Medicare/Medicaid or healthcare claims + fraud investigation + litigation support. Someone who is simply a traditional corporate/internal auditor probably would not be a strong fit unless they also have that investigative/forensic background.
One thing I would verify before rejecting candidates: the original wording says “MBA or equivalent in accounting or directly related field.” That could mean an MBA is mandatory, or it could allow another equivalent advanced accounting degree. I’d keep that wording intact until the client confirms exactly what qualifies.
| Location | Omaha, NE |
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