Becoming a CFE requires a combination of education, professional experience, and passing the CFE exam, including-
- Meet the CFE certification requirements
To be eligible to become a CFE, you need to have a minimum of a bachelor’s degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university and two years of professional experience in a field related to fraud detection and prevention. You can also substitute two years of relevant post-secondary education or professional experience for each year of the required experience. The candidate can also have experience in fraud-related fields of law, accounting, loss prevention or fraud investigation.
Your education and professional qualifications account for qualifying points, so they must obtain 50 points or more to be eligible for the CFE exam application.
The aspiring candidate must become an associate member of the ACFE before applying for the exam. The aspiring CFE must also hold high moral character and a code of professional ethics according to the ACFE certification requirement.
- Garner the CFE certification course content
The CFE exam covers Fraud Prevention and Deterrence, Financial Transactions and Fraud Schemes, Investigation, and Law. Review the exam content and use the ACFE study materials to prepare.
- Attend a CFE exam training course
The ACFE offers a CFE Exam Review Course that covers the exam content and provides study materials and sample exam questions. The course is available online and in person.
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