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so with forgery obviously you’re looking
for signatures that don’t match you’re
looking for cut and pasted signatures
from different documents into another
with fraudulent transfers uh and
conversion you’re you’re going to follow
the money yeah where’d you go you know
where did it wind up and how did it get
there so so that’s really the evidence
in those cases and who was supposed to
supervise and what did they do or what
did they fail to do
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New York, NY securities attorney Jenice L. Malecki talks about the types of evidence typically used in forgery, conversion, or theft cases. She explains that in cases of forgery, the focus is on identifying signatures that do not match or have been cut and pasted from different documents. In matters involving fraudulent transfers and conversion, the key is to trace the flow of money—determining where it went, how it got there, and who was responsible for supervising the transactions. The evidence often centers on both the irregularities themselves and the failures of those tasked with oversight.
