UK
Ireland
Experience:
John Robinson has 20 years’ experience in forensic investigations and financial disputes, including testifying as a witness on fraud and bribery matters. Cases covered by John include insider dealing, asset tracing, money laundering, fraud, corruption, and banking misappropriation. John provides consulting services to law firms, law enforcement, government departments and corporate clients. John has managed large-scale investigations in the UK, continental Europe, and Asia.
John is a Chartered Accountant, a member of the Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment and a Certified Fraud Examiner, having held senior forensic accounting positions in the Serious Fraud Office and Financial Conduct Authority as well as acting in multiple high profile civil investigations.
Notable client work and achievements
John has testified at the Crown Court on behalf of the Serious Fraud Office three times and received a Judicial Certification of Commendation for his hard work in a complex, high profile fraud case that resulted in the defendant being found guilty of multiple counts of conspiracy to defraud.
Professional qualifications and memberships
- Qualified as a Chartered Accountant in 2009 (Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants England and Wales)
- Certified Fraud Examiner since August 2012
- Member of the Chartered Institute for Securities and Investments since June 2012
Article
The Government continues to ramp up its efforts to tackle crime in the waste sector
The Government has announced new measures to tackle economic crime and money laundering in the waste sector. The Environment Agency has launched an Economic Crime Unit to investigate ‘waste crimes’ (such as fly-tipping and landfill tax evasion) and money laundering in the sector, and exercise powers to freeze and seize assets. The Unit will work with other law enforcement agencies such as the police and HMRC to gather intelligence and proactively pursue criminals.
Article
Why UK businesses should act now to prevent internal fraud
Internal fraud can be a big problem for all businesses and organisations, whatever their size. It can cause significant financial loss and reputational damage, sometimes culminating in the entity’s total collapse. This series of articles considers how internal fraud happens, what organisations can do to prevent it, and how to detect and respond to instances of fraud.
