The Tennessee Society of Certified Public Accountants (TSCPA) has opened registration for its annual conference addressing forensic accounting, business valuation and litigation support, the Forensic and Valuation Services Conference.
The Forensic and Valuation Services Conference will take place Oct. 27-29. The conference will be held at the TSCPA Meeting Center in the Nashville, Tennessee, area.
In addition to the in-person option, the conference will also be offered virtually and on demand to accommodate more participants. Those who choose to attend live virtually or decide to purchase the on-demand package will receive the same high-quality continuing education content as participants attending in person.
To register for the Forensic and Valuation Services Conference, visit https://tscpa.com/fvs26.
Founded in 1904, the Tennessee Society of Certified Public Accountants (TSCPA) is the professional association of CPAs in Tennessee, with more than 10,000 members statewide. Its mission is to drive the success of its members and the communities they serve. TSCPA is headquartered in Brentwood, Tenn.
Sign in to get access to this free resource, and all of our whitepapers and reports.
Download this content today!
Register Now Already registered? Click here to Log In
Tags: conference, forensic accounting, Tennessee
Auditing August 20, 2026
AICPA Auditing Board OKs New Standard Clarifying Auditors’ Role in Detecting Fraud
A new standard that clarifies and enhances auditors’ responsibilities for identifying fraud or suspected fraud in a financial audit statement was approved by the AICPA's Auditing Standards Board on Aug. 20.
PCAOB August 18, 2026
PCAOB Provides Q&A for Auditors on QC 1000 Implementation
The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board posted a new staff resource for auditors on Tuesday that provides answers to questions about the implementation of the audit regulator's new quality control standard.
Auditing August 18, 2026
5 Questions to Ask Before Your SOX Team Adopts AI Agents
What to ask an AI testing vendor before starting the conversation—whether you are a part of a SOX program or on the advisory side.
SEC August 14, 2026
Here’s Why Single-Family Offices for the Ultrawealthy Don’t Have to Register with the SEC
Because they manage their own family's money, single-family offices used by the ultrawealthy to invest are exempt from some regulations.