All Compliance Week articles in Web Issue – Page 564
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Blog
Former DuPont CEO joins Goldman board
The Goldman Sachs Group has appointed Ellen Kullman, the former chief executive officer of DuPont, as an independent member of its board of directors, effective as of Dec. 21, the company announced in a Form 8-K filing.
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Blog
IOSCO joins call for disclosure on new accounting standards
International regulators, like SEC in the United States, are calling on companies to give plenty of disclosure about transition to new accounting standards.
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Blog
Hanson resigns abruptly from PCAOB
Jay Hanson, the lone career auditor among U.S. audit regulators, resigned abruptly from his position at the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board. Tammy Whitehouse has more.
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Blog
Odebrecht-US leads a massive global corruption settlement
The Odebrecht and Braskem global corruption settlements portend a new level of international cooperation in both investigation and enforcement.
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Article
Reckless Regulatory Change Management
This latest edition of the GRC Illustrated Series from Compliance Week and OCEG explores how companies should identify and respond to regulatory requirements in light of technological advances in today’s world.
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Blog
Former SEC Chief Litigation Counsel Solomon Joining Cleary Gottlieb
In late November, the SEC announced the departure of Matthew C. Solomon, the Chief Litigation Counsel for the SEC’s Enforcement Division. This week, law firm Cleary Gottlieb announced that Solomon will join the firm's Washington, D.C., office as a partner in January 2017.
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Article
New York’s proposed cyber-security compliance challenge
Starting in January, strict new rules form the Empire State will require compliance officers to make sure their organizations make the grade when it comes to data protection. More from Todd Taylor.
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Blog
SEC’s investor advocate details 2017 priorities
With a focus on disclosure, corporate governance, and exchange listing standards, the SEC’s Office of the Investor Advocate has unveiled its work plan for 2017. Joe Mont has further details.
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Blog
FASB makes "minor, minor, minor" changes to revenue recognition
FASB has issued the last batch of intended changes to clarify or correct various points raised in the new revenue recognition accounting requirements.
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Blog
U.S., U.K. and German law firms team up to help whistleblowers
New York law firm Meissner & Associates and two European law firms—Naegele and London-based Brahams Dutt Badrick French—have teamed up to launch a first-of-its-kind collaborative platform to help Europeans call out financial wrongdoing and benefit from U.S. whistleblower laws.
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Blog
Cordium names VP of cyber-security and data protection services
Cordium, a GRC services provider to financial and professional services firms, has appointed Richard Hudson as vice president of its cyber-security and data protection consulting services.
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Blog
Grapevine: Who’s coming and going in compliance
In response to investor criticism that it did not respond fast enough to an E. coli outbreak last year, fast-food chain Chipotle has named four new members to its board of directors, giving its largest investor a seat on the board; In other news, Comprehensive Health has named a new ...
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Blog
Resilient helps companies respond to cyber-attacks
Resilient, an IBM company, released the industry’s first Dynamic Playbook for ransomware, aimed at helping organizations globally respond effectively to this growing type of cyber-attack.
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Blog
Rockwell Automation names general counsel and secretary
Rockwell Automation has named Rebecca House senior vice president, general counsel and secretary, effective Jan. 3, 2017. She will report to Blake Moret, president and chief executive officer.
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Blog
Manulife appoints general counsel
Manulife, an international financial services company, has appointed James Gallagher as general counsel, effective immediately. Gallagher has been serving as interim general counsel since Oct. 20.
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Blog
Teva to pay $519M to settle FCPA charges
Teva Pharmaceutical Industries will pay $519 million to settle charges that it violated the FCPA; while global construction company Odebrecht and petrochemical company Braskem (both based in Brazil) will pay a combined penalty of $3.5 billion to settle the largest foreign bribery case in history. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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Blog
Odebrecht, Braskem to pay record $3.5B in global bribery case
Global construction company Odebrecht, based in Brazil, and Brazilian petrochemical company Braskem pleaded guilty yesterday and agreed to pay a combined total penalty of at least $3.5 billion—the largest foreign bribery case in history, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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Blog
Trump adds Icahn as a regulatory hatchet man
President-elect Donald Trump has added investor activist Carl Icahn to his transition team as a special adviser on issues relating to regulatory reform. Joe Mont has more.
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Article
EC takes action against 7 member states for failing to penalise VW
Germany, Luxembourg, Spain, the United Kingdom, Greece, Lithuania, and the Czech Republic are all the latest fallout victims from VW’s Dieselgate, writes Neil Hodge.