- Topics
- Training
Learn how to utilize the cognitive interview
In this two-day seminar from former Department of Justice Attorney Michael Johnson, you will learn about the hundreds of research studies scientists have conducted to best interview witnesses and assess credibility.
Register Learn more
- Events
Inaugural Women in Compliance Summit
Join women in compliance from across industries for dynamic networking, inspirational sessions, and idea sharing that will provide you with the tools you need to build your confidence, increase your skills, and advance your career.
REGISTER
- Webcasts
Earn CPE credit with Compliance Week
Compliance Week is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors.
Webcast Library
- Resource Library
- Special Reports
- Membership
New offering: Membership + Training bundle
Join Compliance Week for one year and receive access to every article, special report,
and video on our site in addition to unlimited live, instructor-led CLE/CPE
training sessions.Individual Corporate Membership + Training
Interested in writing for CW?
Compliance Week accepts outside contributions from corporate chief compliance officers and other senior-level GRC practitioners. To learn more, contact Editor in Chief Kyle Brasseur.
Related articles
ArticleStudy: Post-financial crisis fines against financial institutions hit $36B
Global fines and penalties against financial institutions hit $36 billion last year, as ramifications from the financial crisis continue to reverberate throughout the financial services industry, according to a new report.
- Premium
Record Meta fine brings wider GDPR ramifications for EU-U.S. data transfers
Meta’s latest punishment for breaching the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation will have far-reaching ramifications for companies both in Europe and beyond.
- News Brief
OCC pledges harder stance on banks that allow weaknesses to fester
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency could require large banks to take substantial actions to address persistent weaknesses, including restricting their growth or forcing them to divest from risky ventures.
No comments yet