Edgar Ogutu

24/09/2025

Celebrating my 9th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

27/06/2025

04/10/2024

Forensic odontology is a significant outgrowth of forensic medicinal sciences and, in the felicity of justice, pacts with the apt examination, handling and demonstration of dental evidence in the court of law. It plays a pivotal role in identifying the human remains of victims, not only those of mutilated, burnt and decomposed but also victims of bioterrorism and mass disasters. Catastrophic events have also underlined the importance of forensic odontologists in the identification of victims from industrial blows, airline accidents, natural disasters, and terrorist attacks including that of explosive, chemical, radiological or nuclear, and may occur as a solitary catastrophe or sweeping event. Forensic odontology plays a crucial role in circumstances where habitual methods of identification, such as fingerprinting and visual recognition, cannot be performed in cases of decomposed, charred or skeletonized bodies. Dental professionals are called upon to assist in the event of a major disaster, including diagnosis and monitoring, referral, decontamination, infection control, surveillance and notification, immunizations, medications, triage, and medical care augmentation.

Whilst it may be unpleasant, the autopsy examination of decomposing bodies is a rewarding task that will usually reveal the cause of death when performed with care. After death, the body undergoes a series of putrefactive decompositional changes in a predictable order, unless conditions favouring desiccation/mummification or adipocere formation intervene. All three decompositional changes may be present in the same body. Determining the postmortem interval in such bodies is fraught with difficulty. A systemic approach to the adult autopsy, coupled with an awareness of the limitations imposed by putrefaction on postmortem computed tomography, external examination, dissection findings and ancillary investigations is essential, and is presented in this Webinar.

Register @ https://bit.ly/3ZXF16q

01/10/2024

DO YOU NEED BASIC FORENSIC INVESTIGATION SKILLS?

If your answer is yes, then you should apply for the FORENSIC INVESTIGATION MASTERCLASS DISTANCE LEARNING SEMINAR, which lasts a maximum of 3 months.

LEVEL OF TRAINING
This is seminar-level training that, if condensed into full-time physical contact training, would take 3 days to complete.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
1. Must be an undergraduate student or above, OR
2. Have at least 2 years of relevant work experience in areas such as law enforcement, auditing, accounting, security, military, or cybersecurity.
3. Senior executives with 5+ years experience in any field.
4. Payment of a registration/application fee of USD 25.

MODE OF TUITION DELIVERY
This is a distance-learning program. Digested notes are sent via email, and participants are required to study them and respond to 7 progress tests.

TRAINING OUTCOMES
1. Lays the foundation for advanced studies in forensic investigation professional certifications like CFIP, CFIAP, CDFP, and CACC, from IICFIP(www.iicfip.org).

2. Equips participants with basic investigation skills that can help them secure entry-level positions such as investigation clerks, junior investigation officers, forensic audit clerks, etc.

TUITION PAYMENT
The tuition fee is USD 340, payable after the completion of training.

WHAT SUCCESSFUL PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE
All successful participants will receive a Certificate of Participation after fulfilling all the prescribed requirements.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE
An admission form will be sent to successful applicants, who must fill it out and return it with the USD 25 payment to begin the seminar.

Interested participants must email their detailed CV to [email protected] for an admission assessment.

01/10/2024

Celebrating my 8th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

21/09/2024

CDFP – Certified Digital Forensic Professional

This course takes a multi-disciplinary approach to the investigation of incidents in which computers or computer technology play a significant role. Participants completing this course will be familiar with the core computer science theory and practical skills necessary to perform first level digital forensic investigations, understand the role of technology in investigating computer-related crimes, and be prepared to deal with law enforcement, judiciary and the attorneys involved in investigating cyber-crimes. This course has 15 modules. After completing the 15 modules students may opt to undertake practical training in digital forensics to obtain the Certified Digital Forensics Professionals (CDFP) credentials. Practical training is covered in Module 16, which requires compulsory full time training for one week.
Request information from Edgar Ogutu CFIP
https://bit.ly/3MLLEB6

21/09/2024

CACC – Certified Anti-Corruption Consultant

This is an elite Certification by the IICFIP for those interested in fraud and corruption control.

This is a research based Professional Certification. Students must use the following references when carrying out literature review.

FRD103 – Corporate Fraud – Case Studies

FRD502 – Corporate Fraud Handbook (BASIC)

FRD506 – Financial Investigation & Forensic Accounting (CORE)

The US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977 (FCPA)

The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention

The UK Bribery Act 2010 (c.23)

The Prevention of Bribery Ordinance (POBO) enforced by the ICAC (HK)

In the Ordinance

Class Format

Award of the CACC accreditation upon presentation of a research report of not less than 15,000 words.

CACC is Real-world help for companies combating fraud – from major management fraud to fraudulent financial reporting Corporate Fraud features scores of useful case studies that illustrate the principles of numerous types of fraud and how to avoid them in your business.

A must-have for all auditors, controllers, CFOs, and business managers, Corporate Fraud offers broad coverage of: The most common and damaging types of fraud in today’s business environment.

The many facets of fraud, including management fraud, corporate governance, and top-level forensics issues, as well as financial statement fraud and the interconnected nature of each Corruption: bribery, including contracting, subcontracting, and leasing; and outsourcing Misappropriation: vendor billings, skimming, and diverted receipts Fraud for the organization: money laundering, price fixing, and fraud in the international arena.

Duration: 3 to 6 months

Request information from Edgar Ogutu CFIP
https://bit.ly/3MLLEB6

20/09/2024

CFIAP – Certified Forensic and Investigative Audit Professional

Overview

Course Duration

Admission Requirements

Mode of Study

Skills set of a CFIP

Where CFIPs work

Alternative

CFIAP is the IICFIP’s most comprehensive professional forensic auditing credential. A CFIAP can handle any kind of Forensic Audit either related to public or private organizations including mainstream government activities. This is a specialized professional certification for auditors. Any practicing or employed auditor can apply to become a CFIAP.

Following modules are covered for the CFIAP accreditation:

Computer and digital Forensics

Forensic Auditing

Criminal Investigations

Investigation Law

Investigative accounting

All the above subjects or modules must be completed before one can become CFIAP via examination route. Auditors with 3 and above years of experience in auditing, can also apply to become CFIAP after completion of a short course offered at and by any IICFIP Accredited Tuition Centre. No certificates are issued for individual subjects or modules.

CFIPs can apply for direct admission into CFIAP.

Request information from Edgar Ogutu CFIP https://bit.ly/3MLLEB6