Anti-Corruption
As a leading provider of HR Compliance eLearning, our experts are often asked about our Anti-Corruption Courses. We've collected all of those questions and answered them for you below...
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Frequently asked questions
It is legally obtaining money and then concealing where it came from. It often involves transfers using foreign banks and legitimate businesses.
Yes, our Anti-Money Laundering training is CPD accredited and takes just 30 minutes to complete!
Failure to report suspicious activity can be illegal and lead to substantial fines. There are numerous regulations that can be used to prosecute people concealing money laundering.
All firms that provide accountancy services, company services, trust or related services (tax or audits) are required to be supervised by a professional body. As stated by the Money Laundering Regulations 2017.
It’s vital that you watch out for red flags and it’s your responsibility to report anything suspicious. It’s good practice for an organisation to have a procedure in place for reporting red flags or suspected fraud. This is known as ‘whistleblowing’. A good whistleblowing procedure should enable you to report possible cases of fraud with complete discretion, often anonymously. Check out our Whistleblowing Training for more information…
You can also report fraud to the Metropolitan Police or Action Fraud...
Documents & other resources
Example Fraud Policy
It’s good practice for organisations to have a written Fraud Policy stating a zero-tolerance to fraud, explaining what constitutes fraud and the consequences if an employee commits a fraudulent act.
Anti-Money Laundering - Terrorism Act
There are different UK laws designed to DETER financial crime, DETECT abuse of the financial system and DISRUPT criminal activity. This resource provides some information about the Terrorism Act.
Anti-Money Laundering - Seeking Consent for a Suspicious Transaction
In a situation where there’s advance knowledge of a suspicious transaction the nominated officer must ask for permission to go ahead with the transaction.
Anti-Money Laundering - Politically Exposed Person
A Politically Exposed Person is someone who is, or has, at any time in the preceding year, been entrusted with a prominent public function by a state; a community institution; or international body.
Anti-Money Laundering - Money Laundering Regulations
There are many UK laws designed to DETER financial crime, DETECT abuse of the financial system and DISRUPT criminals. The Money Laundering Regulations is the most important law relating to laundering.
Anti-Money Laundering - Money Laundering Offences
This resource provides information about the different Money Laundering Offences and the penalties for committing them.
Anti-Money Laundering - Location
Think about where your customer’s transactions are taking place.
Anti-Money Laundering - Individuals not Resident in the UK
Customers not resident in the UK may have documents in a foreign language - you must satisfy yourself that they really do prove the customer’s identity.
Anti-Money Laundering - Identity
You should be aware of your customers at all times. Our resource lists things that should raise your suspicions.
Anti-Money Laundering - External Suspicious Activity Report
It’s the nominated officer’s job to make an EXTERNAL Suspicious Activity Report if, after assessing an INTERNAL Suspicious Activity Report, they decide it’s necessary. Here’s a some more information..
Anti-Money Laundering - Counter Terrorism Act
There are different UK laws designed to DETER financial crime, DETECT abuse of the financial system and DISRUPT criminal activity. This resource provides information about the Counter Terrorism Act.
Anti-Money Laundering - Behaviour
Be aware of odd behaviour, such as transactions or activities which seem unusual for your business, or for the customer involved. This resource shows suspicious activity you should look out for.