I bring more than fifteen years of fraud investigation and forensic accounting experience across health plans and Medicare, banking and payment portfolios, identity and synthetic-identity schemes, and vendor and benefits fraud. My engagements establish the material facts, trace the flow of funds, and produce accurate, objective, and lawfully compliant findings built to withstand review, referral, or litigation. I am the creator of the PatternTraces investigation platform and an instructor in fraud investigation and compliance.
My practice covers the full fraud lifecycle across multiple domains: detecting anomalies in claims, transactions, and onboarding data; tracing funds through ACH records, bank and card statements, and accounting systems; conducting interviews; and translating financial complexity into clear, defensible written findings. My experience spans healthcare fraud, waste, and abuse, financial-crime and forensic accounting, payments and card fraud, identity and synthetic-identity schemes, and vendor and benefits fraud.
That breadth is deliberate. I have uncovered a multi-six-figure fraud scheme, assembled litigation-grade evidence packages addressing fraudulent tax reporting and worker misclassification, surfaced systemic billing and enrollment discrepancies across major carriers, and designed detection logic for first-party, third-party, and synthetic-identity patterns. Every engagement is conducted independently, objectively, and in full compliance with the law, toward a single objective: to establish what actually occurred.
PatternTraces is the fraud-investigation platform I developed from my own investigative practice. It reached more than 300 company seats within its first two months.
PatternTraces — home of the FraudLens Workbench — operationalizes the methods behind my investigations: transaction and identity detection, fund-flow tracing, case management, and audit-ready reporting. Its rapid adoption reflects a system designed by a practicing investigator for the realities of investigative work.
Detection tools deliver results only in capable hands. I train fraud analysts in compliance and sound investigative methodology — scoping an allegation, working evidence objectively, guarding against over-calling fraud, and documenting findings that withstand scrutiny.
A single investigative discipline applied across fraud types — methodology and analytics that transfer between domains, not a narrow specialty.
Built a forensic reconciliation model spanning QuickBooks, Ramp, PayPal, and bank records to normalize and de-duplicate transactions across all four ledgers against a single source-of-funds timeline. The model isolated the inflation mechanics — double-counted entries, ACH reversals booked as revenue, and pass-through payments improperly attributed to the payee — proving a ~$387K Form 1099-NEC was overstated. Output was a tie-out package mapping every disputed dollar to source documents, structured to survive opposing expert review in active litigation.
Designed claim-level detection logic against the HRSA COVID-19 Uninsured Program, testing each submission for eligibility integrity — coverage status at date of service, duplicate and resubmitted claims, and service patterns inconsistent with the billed encounter. The ruleset flagged a systemic pattern of ineligible and duplicated claims exceeding $100K, which I quantified and packaged into a documented referral submitted to the Department of Justice under the False Claims Act.
Stood up a reconciliation engine matching carrier commission and effectuation records (UHC, Humana, Aetna, Wellcare, Heartland) against book-of-business and payment data across an ~700–800 client portfolio. By reconciling statement-level activity against enrollment status and chargeback events, the model exposed systemic data-integrity failures in the prior platform — including over $20K in chargebacks issued against active, valid policies — and produced reporting that held up under carrier and upline challenge.
Work real case materials, make the call, and see how your judgment scores. Step into the Fraud Analyst Academy and test your skills against the patterns that trip up most investigators.
Test your skills →Assess the allegation, define scope, and identify the material facts to prove or disprove.
Authenticate records — claims, transactions, statements, ledgers — and interview subjects and witnesses.
Reconcile the money, surface anomalies and patterns, and test every hypothesis against the evidence objectively.
Deliver an accurate, defensible account, coordinate with leadership, and recommend a sound, compliant action.
Available for fraud investigator, SIU, and forensic-accounting roles, as well as training engagements — complex matters that require rigorous evidence work and defensible reporting.