Articles | Compliance Week – Page 274
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SCOTUS ruling a boon for prosecutors, but questions linger
The Supreme Court has turned back the clock on insider-trading law, giving prosecutors renewed leeway despite lingering questions, reports Joe Mont.
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Governance compliance on the rise, but more is not always better
Compliance and reporting are on the rise, but so is the amount of material used as documentation. Is quality getting mired by quantity? Paul Hodgson reports.
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Fostering an ethical culture with training
Culture is the holy grail of ethics and compliance programs, but it’s also the one area that ethics and compliance officers struggle with the most. Jaclyn Jaeger explores today’s innovative solutions inside.
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Former Southwest CEO: Harnessing an ethical culture
During a keynote address at a recent NAVEX conference, Howard Putnam, former CEO of Southwest Airlines and Braniff International Airways, spoke candidly about harnessing the business value of an ethical culture. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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ArticleMy Compliance Library: Is it time for an incentive mine sweep?
Richard Bistrong and Marc Hodak discuss pay-for-performance and its role in corporate ethics and compliance policies.
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Are pharma firms set for increased scrutiny?
How pharmaceutical firms price their products is getting a lot of additional attention in the United Kingdom and United States. Neil Hodge reports.
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ArticleTalking to ‘The Infiltrator’ about AML
Joe Mont talks to Robert Mazur, the undercover agent portrayed in the movie The Infiltrator, and Bill Sweeney, financial services evangelist at BAE Systems Applied Intelligence, about the shadowy underworld of money laundering.
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For whom the ring tolls: Companies struggle with TCPA
A sector-wide swath of companies has faced expensive troubles under the consumer-friendly Telephone Consumer Protection Act. Its upward enforcement trend is especially troubling in an age where direct outreach to consumers is of increasing importance, says Joe Mont.
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Audit cost data hint at improvements in internal control
The newest data on audit costs suggest public companies, or at least the largest ones, might be getting a handle on internal control over financial reporting. Tammy Whitehouse reports.
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Comment letters with no response
Nobody likes to get a comment letter from the SEC, but what happens when you don’t respond or comply with one? Mercedes Erickson has the answers.
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Better cyber-security through better cyber-compliance training
The Achilles’ heel of every cyber-security program is compliance. Javvad Malik offers some tips on how the right kind of training can fix that.
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ArticleNew York’s new cyber-security demands draw near
The Empire State is on track to impose a comprehensive slate of new cyber-security rules for banks and their vendors. More from Joe Mont.
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Court pumps brakes on Labor Department’s overtime rule
New federal overtime requirements for white-collar workers are in doubt following a nationwide injunction imposed by a federal judge, writes Joe Mont.
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Slavery risks on compliance agenda
With the number of people being sold into slavery on the rise every year (there are currently between 21 and 46 million victims of slavery worldwide, with one new victim every 4-8 seconds), experts discuss how to battle slavery risk in the corporate supply chain. Neil Hodge reports.
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SEC enforcement trends to watch in 2017
Jaclyn Jaeger recaps a record-breaking year for SEC enforcement activity, and what to expect in the year ahead.
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Closing the gap between risk management and sustainability
For companies complying with internal board initiatives to create a more sustainable business, integrating risk management is key, writes Jaclyn Jaeger.
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Your big day in court: The compliance challenges of witness preparation
Getting a witness ready for court often calls for training, but the U.S. and the U.K. have big differences in how much training is allowed. Mark Solon explains.
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Ready for Justice Department scrutiny of your compliance program?
Nobody wants the Department of Justice to take a critical look at their compliance program. But Gejaa Gobena has some tips for how to survive the process.
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Questions abound as companies adopt new lease accounting standard
The rise in questions on the new lease accounting standard suggest some companies are cracking the spine on that new rulebook, reports Tammy Whitehouse.
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The PCAOB must provide better guidance for ICFR
When it comes to better understanding how to live up to Auditing Standard No. 5, “talk to your auditors” is poor advice, writes Bob Conway.


