All Compliance Week articles in Web Issue – Page 529
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Article
Biggest companies wrapping up revenue recognition studies
Big companies are wrapping up revenue recognition assessments and determining what to disclose to investors at year-end. Tammy Whitehouse has more.
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Blog
New FDIC recordkeeping rule focuses on big bank failures
A new rule finalized by the FDIC creates new recordkeeping requirements for banks with a large number of deposit accounts. It is intended to facilitate customer restitution if those institutions fail.
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Article
Compliance officers scratch heads as U.S. trumps Brexit
Somehow, the election of Donald Trump as U.S. president is likely to make compliance officers’ jobs both harder and easier. Paul Hodgson explains.
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Blog
How did GSK obtain a declination?
If GlaxoSmithKline deserved a declination to prosecute, then the Justice Department needs to provide a better explanation as to why. Tom Fox reports.
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Blog
Goodwill impairment doubled in 2015, new study says
Amid low oil prices and a spike in M&A, goodwill impairment at public companies doubled from in 2015, hitting its highest levels since the financial crisis.
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Article
AML strategies keep evolving, and so do the risks
New and evolving technology may help institutions avoid AML and KYC compliance risks, or restore a damaged reputation, says Joe Mont, but not without the right strategy and training in place.
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Article
White’s SEC departure inspires reflection, fear of ‘midnight regulations’
Chairman Mary Jo White’s pending departure from the SEC has inspired a look back at her accomplishments and encouraged advice for her successors. Joe Mont reports.
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Blog
FASB issues new restricted cash rule, proposal on stock comp
FASB has published a new rule to combat diversity in restricted cash accounting and a new proposal to clarify the rules around stock compensation modifications.
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Blog
Final trial scorecard for FY 2016: SEC goes 4-1-1 in 6 trials
For the second straight year, the SEC litigated six federal court trials. This year, however, the SEC finally lost a trial -- albeit with an asterisk.
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Blog
Grapevine: Who’s coming and going in compliance
Jas Athwal, chief accounting officer at Facebook, announced his decision to resign from his position after nearly nine years with the company; and ZTE, a Chinese multinational telecommunications equipment and systems company, has appointed Matthew Bell as chief export compliance officer and legal counsel, as well as chief compliance officer ...
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Blog
Facebook chief accounting officer to resign
Jas Athwal, chief accounting officer at Facebook, announced his decision to resign from his position after nearly nine years with the company, Facebook announced in a securities filing.
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Blog
ZTE appoints chief export compliance officer
ZTE has appointed Matthew Bell as the company's chief export compliance officer and legal counsel. Bell will also serve as the chief compliance officer and legal counsel for ZTE USA, the company's U.S. subsidiary.
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Resource
The Votes Are In: What Happens Now?
As the holiday season ramps up, what should gift card/certificate issuers be aware of?
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Blog
Conflicts of interest already hound Trump
President-elect Trump won the White House by offering a break from politics as usual. But he is already displaying a worrying array of conflicts of interest, writes Bill Coffin.
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Blog
Icertis, Thomson Reuters partnership provides compliance screening
Icertis, a provider of enterprise contract lifecycle management in the cloud, announced a partnership with Thomson Reuters, a provider of intelligent information and solutions for businesses and professionals.
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Blog
LockPath, Edgile partnership enhances compliance and cyber-risk oversight
LockPath, a GRC software provider, recently announced a partnership with Edgile, a security and risk consulting firm and provider of industry-specific regulatory content libraries. Edgile will support implementations of LockPath’s Keylight platform, allowing organizations to more efficiently manage both their compliance and cyber risk.
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Blog
TrapX releases deception-based security solution
TrapX, a deception-based cyber-security defense provider, recently released the world’s first deception-based security solution specifically designed to protect the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication (SWIFT) financial networks.
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Blog
Did they get the memo?
Tom Fox explores the case of Australian mining giant Rio Tinto, which recently terminated two top officials after an investigation into possible Foreign Corrupt Practices Act violations.
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Blog
The JPMorgan FCPA settlement and the Fed
The recent JPMorgan Chase FCPA settlement resulted in $264 million in fines, with a portion being paid to the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank. While some contend a Fed fine should not be considered FCPA, Tom Fox says: If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it is ...
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Blog
Going to trial in an FCPA case-it’s just a trial
Tom Fox explores the reason behind why there’s a lack of trials for corporations when it comes to Foreign Corrupt Practices Act violations.