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The Guardianship Auditor I in Citrus County conducts guardianship audits and compliance reviews to ensure adherence to Florida statutes and court directives. The role analyzes financial records, reports, and supporting documents to identify deficiencies and non-compliance, preparing audit findings and recommendations for review by the Chief Audit Officer and submission to the Court.
The incumbent will assist with preliminary reviews of allegations of fraud, waste, or financial mismanagement,
The Guardianship Auditor I conducts guardianship audits and compliance reviews to ensure adherence to Chapter 744, Florida Statutes, applicable court rules, administrative orders, and judicial directives. Responsibilities include examining guardianship files, financial records, reports, and supporting documentation; identifying deficiencies, discrepancies, and potential non-compliance; and preparing audit findings, reports, and recommendations for review by the Chief Audit Officer and submission to the Court. The position monitors case compliance, follows up on outstanding deficiencies, and assists with complex guardianship audits by researching issues and compiling supporting documentation. Additionally, the Guardianship Auditor I conducts preliminary reviews and gathers information related to allegations of fraud, waste, abuse, or financial mismanagement, including matters outside guardianship.
The tasks listed below represent essential job functions and exclude the marginal functions of the position that are incidental to the performance of essential job duties. The Clerk may assign additional responsibilities related to the area of work as necessary or during a declared emergency.
Verifiable, related work experience may be substituted in lieu of postsecondary educational requirements if a candidate is otherwise qualified for the position. Prior experience working in a Clerk's office and with the current programs is preferred and may be given consideration in lieu of on the job experience. Related work experience may not substitute for any required licensure, certification, or registration required for the position. Substitution of postsecondary educational requirements is authorized as follows:
Federal and state laws require an employer to attest in writing that all deputy clerks are legally authorized
to work in the United States. The Clerk is required to comply with E-Verify and Department of Revenue
reporting requirements. Deputy clerks are required to complete an I-9 form and produce documents
establishing both employment authorization and identity. The list of acceptable documents can be located
https://www.uscis.gov/i-9-central/form-i-9-acceptable-documents - https://www.uscis.gov/i-9-central/form-i-9-acceptable-documents.
The Clerk utilizes the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) FCIC/NCIC network and other
resources to conduct background checks on applicants selected as potential new hires. Deputy clerks
are required to submit verification of identity and undergo LiveScan fingerprinting prior to their first day of
employment. Fingerprints will be submitted to National Rap Back and are retained at FDLE and the
Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) for the purpose of providing notice of any subsequent
modifications to a deputy clerk's criminal history records. Fingerprints are retained for the duration of the
deputy clerk's employment. The Clerk will no longer have access to records upon separation of
employment.
Deputy clerks are required to report any incident involving an arrest or notice to appear for any criminal
charge against themselves as soon as practically possible. Employability and continued employment of
a deputy clerk who has a criminal record is decided on a case‑by‑case basis. Per the FBI's CJIS Security
Policy (Section 5.12.1) and the FDLE Criminal Justice User Agreement (Section III), agencies are
required to properly vet individuals prior to granting access to unencrypted CJI or to physically secure
areas where CJI is handled, processed, or stored. Records are subject to CJIS Access Review by FDLE.
The Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller's office (Clerk) is a Drug-Free Workplace. This policy is
established pursuant to the drug-free workplace program under Fla. Stat. §440.101-102. During the
course of employment, all deputy clerks may be required to submit to a drug test(s) to detect the presence
of any drug, including alcohol, or its metabolites which, by way of this policy, are prohibited.
The reasons for tests conducted include, reasonable suspicion, follow-up testing, post-injury/accident
testing, and negative dilute retests.