Two high-profile CPA cases highlight ongoing federal fraud prosecutions. In Atlanta, Ronald Deabler was sentenced to four years in prison for laundering about $5.3 million siphoned from Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta through a hacked vendor email scheme, with millions recovered and restitution ordered. In Springfield, Missouri, Ray Leonard Marple received 18 months in federal prison for wire fraud and filing false tax returns after embezzling about $415,000 from a family trust and underreporting income, with restitution and IRS taxes due. Both cases involve trusted financial professionals exploiting fiduciary roles to move or conceal funds and were pursued by federal prosecutors as part of broader fraud-enforcement efforts. The outcomes underscore the continued use of schemes like business email compromise and trust-fund embezzlement, along with mandatory penalties and repayment obligations. These parallel cases illustrate how auditors and CPAs are increasingly targeted for financial crimes and the importance of vigilant controls to detect and deter such activity.