Mark Nollinger

Mark's notable engagements include an internal investigation to determine how a California cattle rancher defrauded several banks out of $100 million in livestock loans, a project that included interviews with dozens of bank employees and local ranchers, review of several years' worth of bank documents and employee emails, and extensive research into the workings of the beef cattle industry. Other engagements of note include an investigation of employees at a construction materials disposal site who turned out to have been colluding with customers to defraud the client company out of $2 million to fund cannabis dispensaries; a due diligence investigation that uncovered evidence that managers at one of the company's facilities regularly violated hazardous waste disposal regulations and falsified documents to state and local inspectors; and a global investigation of purveyors of fake online reviews on a major ecommerce website.

Prior to joining Kroll, Mark enjoyed a lengthy career as a freelance journalist, during which time he authored investigative articles for publications ranging from Wired magazine to the New York Daily News. He also served as an associate producer of various investigative segments on the CBS News program 60 Minutes, including exposes on the mistreatment of patients at a chain of adolescent psychiatric facilities and the failures of Patriot missiles during the first Gulf War.

Mark holds a Master of Journalism degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and a B.A. in political science from the University of California, Los Angeles.