Nathan Mueller Stole $8.5 Million, Served 5½ Years and Has Emerged As A Changed Man
Presenter: Nathan John Mueller
Join us for a transformative CPE event where Nathan John Mueller shares his personal journey through one of the most significant corporate fraud cases in recent history. As a former accountant at ING Reinsurance, Mueller embezzled $8.5 million over four years from ING Reinsurance. This CPE session provides a unique opportunity to learn firsthand about the methods used, the red flags that were missed, and the profound impact on his life and career.
By attending this event, the professional will:
- Gain insight into fraudulent schemes
- Recognize fraud red flags
- Strengthen internal controls
- Foster ethical decision-making
- Understand the impact of fraud
Key Issues on the Agenda
- Understanding the Fraud: Detailed account of how Mueller's embezzlement scheme was executed and the role of internal system vulnerabilities at ING Reinsurance.
- Identifying Red Flags: Learn to recognize warning signs that were missed during the life of this procure to payment fraud at ING Reinsurance.
- Enhancing Internal Controls: Explore strategies for improving internal controls and best practices for continuous monitoring.
- Ethical Decision-Making in Finance: Importance of ethics in financial practices and navigating ethical dilemmas.
- Impact and Consequences: Personal and professional repercussions faced by Mueller and lessons learned.
Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights and practical knowledge on corporate fraud prevention from someone, Nathan J. Mueller, who has lived through it.
Nathan Mueller: A Real-Life Fraud Case Study
Offered every six weeks on Mondays at 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Central Time in two CPE-Credit event.
We can schedule private events on your timetable for two or more attendees.
NASBA Program Disclosures
Program Level of Understanding: Basic
Prerequisites: None
Advance Preparation: None
Delivery Format: Group Internet Based
NASBA Field(s) of Study: EthicsCPE Credits: 2, based on 50 minutes of instruction per hour