All articles by Jaclyn Jaeger – Page 87
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Blog
Anheuser-Busch InBev settles FCPA case with SEC for $6M
Anheuser-Busch InBev today reached a $6 million settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) and for chilling a whistleblower who reported the misconduct. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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Worried the SEC might come after you personally? You should be
Jaclyn Jaeger looks at yet another case brought by the SEC spotlighting the sort of conduct that can result in a personal liability claim against legal and compliance officers.
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Valuation practices under SEC scrutiny
U.S. regulators have made it clear that the process for producing numbers in a financial statement is as important—if not more so—than the numbers themselves. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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Harris declinations: A landmark FCPA case?
The SEC will not take action against Harris Corp. for FCPA violations, but has brought charges against a former Harris executive for bribing Chinese government officials to obtain business. Jaclyn Jaeger explores.
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Extractive payments rule creates FCPA pitfalls for petroleum and mining companies
Energy and mining companies will need to take extra care to comply with updated SEC requirements involving disclosures on payments made to foreign companies. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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State of Compliance 2016: Aligning compliance with business strategy
A new study by PwC notes that compliance programs work best when they are deeply integrated with an organization’s overall business strategy, reports Jaclyn Jaeger.
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Telia faces $1.4 billion fine for corruption in Uzbekistan
U.S. and Dutch authorities have proposed a $1.4 billion settlement with Swedish telecom firm Telia to resolve corruption violations relating to its transactions in Uzbekistan, making it possibly one of the largest Foreign Corrupt Practices Act fines to date. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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FIFA appoints chief compliance officer
The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the international governing body of professional soccer, today announced that Edward Hanover, an experienced international compliance executive, has been appointed as the organisation’s chief compliance officer. He will begin work on 1 Oct. 2016. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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Cisco Systems FCPA probe ends in declinations
Networking giant Cisco Systems announced in its annual report that it will not face any enforcement actions in connection with a previously disclosed investigation into potential violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act concerning its operations in Russia. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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Former CFO of American Realty Capital Partners charged with accounting fraud
The Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation recently announced the unsealing of an indictment in federal court charging Brian Block, former chief financial officer of American Realty Capital Partners (ARCP), with fraudulently inflating a key metric used to evaluate ARCP’s financial performance. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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ArticleBrexit uncertainty forcing review of supply chains
Jaclyn Jaeger looks at the results of a recent survey from the Institute of Supply Chain Management to answer whether supply chain executives fear Brexit will have a negative financial effect on their companies.
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Federal contractors brace for insider threat rule
A new Department of Defense rule requires contractors to detect, deter, and mitigate insider threats. But how they should achieve that leaves plenty of gray areas, which does not sit well with contractors. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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FIFA opens formal proceeding against Sepp Blatter
The ethics committee of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association, the international governing body of professional soccer, has opened formal proceedings against Sepp Blatter, the disgraced former head of FIFA, for engaging in bribery and corruption. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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SEC charges two firms with compliance failures in wrap fee programs
Two investment advisory firm—Raymond James & Associates and Robert W. Baird & Co.—settled charges with the SEC related to compliance failures within their wrap fee programs. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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Medical equipment companies to pay $12M for False Claims Act violations
U.S. Healthcare Supply and Oxford Diabetic Supply will pay the United States more than $12.2 million for a False Claims Act violation in which they used a fictitious entity to make unsolicited telephone calls to Medicare beneficiaries. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.
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How data analytics is changing the face of compliance
Compliance and risk officers are increasingly using data analytics to prevent and detect bribery and corruption risk, as well as enjoy cost and operational efficiencies. Jaclyn Jaeger explores.
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European Medicines Agency issues data integrity guidance
The pharmaceutical industry faces fresh regulatory pressure around the world over data integrity issues, reports Jaclyn Jaeger, particularly involving clinical trials.
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CCOs struggle to keep up with evolving insider-trading legal standards
A year after the landmark U.S. v. Newman insider-trading case, federal prosecutors are getting more creative in an evolving legal landscape that creates fresh pitfalls for CCOs and legal counsel. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.
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ArticleK.C. Turan: Compliance and caduceus
K.C. Turan has a holistic perspective through which he views compliance. And given his position in the challenging field of healthcare compliance, perspective is the coin of the realm.
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VimpelCom Russia CEO resigns
Mikhail Slobodin, chief executive officer of VimpelCom Russia, will resign with immediate effect amid a corruption probe. As Jaclyn Jaeger reports, the Amsterdam-based telecommunications company is no stranger to bribery allegations.