By Aaron Nicodemus2024-07-29T14:41:00
State Street Bank & Trust Co. will pay a $7.5 million fine to settle allegations by the Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) that a subsidiary violated sanctions against Russia.
Charles River Systems, a Massachusetts-based software company that specializes in products that enable clients to communicate trading information, allegedly maintained business relationships with two Russian banks, Sberbank and VTB Bank, even after both were sanctioned in 2014 when Russia illegally annexed Crimea, according to OFAC’s enforcement release.
The agency said in a press release Friday that the apparent violations were egregious and not voluntary self-disclosed.
2025-01-07T16:26:00Z By Aaron Nicodemus
Nearly three years after Russia invaded Ukraine, numerous U.S. sanctions imposed on Russia-based companies connected to the war effort have made doing business in the country fraught with unseen risks, as one U.S. airplane parts distributor learned recently.
2024-10-18T18:10:00Z By Adrianne Appel
A Vietnamese alcohol company has agreed to pay $860,000 to settle allegations by the Office of Foreign Assets Control that its business with North Korea involved U.S. financial institutions.
2024-07-24T15:50:00Z By Aaron Nicodemus
Financial institutions holding Russian sovereign assets that have not reported them to the Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control are now required to do so by Aug. 2.
2025-08-15T18:59:00Z By Aly McDevitt
As regulators shift toward rewarding transparency, self-regulation and self-reporting, the way PFS Investments handled a longstanding problem serves as an example of how proactive remediation can turn a costly compliance error into a manageable regulatory outcome.
2025-08-15T18:26:00Z By Adrianne Appel
The Department of Justice says two Mexican businessmen living in Texas allegedly bribed Mexican officials to secure $2.5 million in contracts with Petróleos Mexicanos, Mexico’s state-owned oil company, and a subsidiary.
2025-08-14T18:07:00Z By Adrianne Appel
Match.com, the online dating site, will pay $14 million and make changes to its membership terms to settle allegations that it made cancellations difficult and made misrepresentations to members, the Federal Trade Commission said Tuesday.
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