Get Published


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Get Published

Fraud Magazine is dedicated to bringing you the latest, most engaging and helpful information possible. Share your expertise with the anti-fraud community and you’ll receive deserved recognition and help your colleagues crack their cases. You can also earn up to 10 CPE credits a year by publishing in Fraud Magazine. The number of CPE credits you can receive is based on the number of hours you spend preparing articles or columns that are printed in the magazine.

What We're Looking For

We accept articles and columns that contain:

  • Practical, down-in-the-trenches material readers can apply immediately in their careers.
  • Transferable methods you used to discover a fraud.
  • Strong cases, anecdotes, current facts and figures, and sound approaches to fraud detection and deterrence. 
  • Ideas or tips useful to fraud examiners in any country.

Please begin your articles and columns with descriptions of cogent case histories that will draw the readers into your content. Our members are fascinated by stories that demonstrate how authors worked cases and learned their lessons.

Concerned about your writing skills? Our editors can help you organize your thoughts and polish your copy until it's ready for publication. You have the experience, and we have the writing and editing skills. Together, we can make a great team and help you get published!

Email your article drafts, topic summaries or outlines to Fraud Magazine Editor Jennifer Liebman, CFE. Include your name; credentials; title; company; contact information; and state, province, or country.

Feature stories for print are typically 2,500 words and columns are 1,500 words. If you have a new column idea, we'd love to hear it. (We don't accept material that promotes products, brands or companies. Read the "Commercialism" section in the Contributors' Guidelines.)

Available Columns

Fraud Magazine has several columns available for rotating authors. Authors of Case in Point columns move beyond war stories and provide practical principles they learned — and members can apply — from memorable case histories. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Authors of Fraud Basics columns review basic fraud examination tenets for the practitioner regardless of age or experience. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Rx for Fraud explores the convoluted facets of health care fraud and how it affects all of us. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Investigate This explores aspects of the investigation component of fraud examinations. It includes interviewing, digital analysis, digital forensics and more. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Fraud Spotlight describes atypical frauds or fraudsters that we wouldn't necessarily hear about in the media. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Career Connection offers encouraging and challenging pointers for building members' professional futures. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Research Findings is a corner of the magazine in which academics can briefly share some of the results of their anti-fraud studies. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Diversity & Inclusion focuses on the importance of building an equitable workplace. Click here to see a sample of this column.

COVID Cheats provides insights into ways of preventing fraud during the pandemic. Click here to see a sample of this column.

Material for Fraud Magazine Online Exclusives

Content written specifically for publication on Fraud-Magazine.com may be shorter in length. If you wish to be published on the website instead of in the print magazine, please contact Jennifer Liebman, Editor of Fraud Magazine. As with all story submissions, please include a brief summary of your idea; an outline; your name; credentials; title; company; contact information; and state, province, or country.

Contributors' Guidelines

Ready to get published? First, review the Contributors' Guidelines. Then, contact Jennifer Liebman, with your story idea. We look forward to hearing from you!