Fraud Basics red collar crime
Fraud Edge

Knowing the red flags of red-collar fraudsters could save your life

By Frank S Perri, J.D., CFE, CPA
Please sign in to save this to your favorites.

White-collar criminals are often thought to be nonviolent, but there’s one type of fraudster — red-collar criminals — who will commit acts of violence to conceal their crimes. Here, the author explains red-collar criminals and describes the red flags that signal their propensity for violence.

South Carolina lawyer Alexander Murdaugh had a problem. His business partners, clients and family were about to learn that he’d embezzled millions of dollars from his firm. His wife, Maggie, had grown suspicious and reportedly hired a forensic accountant to review her husband’s finances.

Begin Your Free 30-Day Trial

Unlock full access to Fraud Magazine and explore in-depth articles on the latest trends in fraud prevention and detection.