AML Awareness Training for the Business Lines and Front Line Staff

Date: September 17, 2010   |   Time: 12:00 PM EDT  |  Duration: 1hr00 | Speaker: Saskia Rietbroek, CAMS

Compliance officers working in money laundering prevention already understand the benefits of, and regulatory requirements for, training in this area. Now it’s time for the other employees to embrace an effective compliance culture and maintain a high level of awareness.

Hawala and Money Laundering on the Margins of BanksThis training is designed to be a good introduction to anti-money laundering for front-line staff, and other staff interacting with customers. It details all the key elements anyone working in a financial institution needs to know about their responsibilities in keeping dirty money out of the firm.
The webinar is aimed at those who need a practical understanding of the threats posed by criminally derived property and why they are the “eyes and ears” of the compliance department. By attending the course, employees can enhance their understanding of the various threats to which the organization is exposed and the part they can play in helping reduce those risks.

In this webinar you will learn:

  • What money laundering is and how the criminal element can abuse the financial institution
  • Why compliance culture needs to be company-wide
  • What can happen to the institution and themselves when they don’t comply
  • The dangers of reputational risk
  • What indicators or red flags to look for when interacting with customers or prospects
  • What their responsibilities are and what they can do to help the compliance department

About The Speaker:

Marilyn J. Bruno Saskia Rietbroek, Partner at AML Services International
Saskia was the founding Executive Director of the Association of Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialists (ACAMS). She is president of AML Services International, a money laundering consulting and training firm, and Financial Crime Advisor to Fiserv, a Fortune 500 company. She serves on the Advisory Board of ACAMS and formerly Money Laundering Alert. She is frequently quoted in the New York Times and Wall Street Journal.










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