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Kingsley Napley’s Medical Negligence Team ‘walks together’ with the Dame Vera Lynn Children’s Charity
Sharon Burkill
Data demonstrates the correlation between GDP declining and recorded fraud offences increasing – after what we’ve collectively been through over the past few years, businesses should be ready for an upsurge in fraud being uncovered.
Amid increased focus on the regulation of cryptoassets in the UK, law enforcement agencies have carried out unprecedented raids targeting illegally-operated cryptocurrency ATMs.
A comment made by Minister of State for Security Thomas Tugendhat during a debate on the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Bill (the Bill) on 25th January has sparked a flurry of media reports and speculation. Tugendhat was confirming that the government supported the inclusion of new corporate criminal offences, based on the failure to prevent (FTP) model, in the Bill.
The latest Annual Report of the NCA’s UK Financial Intelligence Unit (UKFIU), published this week, makes interesting reading. The UKFIU is responsible for receiving, analysing and disseminating intelligence submitted through the Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) regime and its role is to alert law enforcement agencies, both at home and abroad, to potential instances of money laundering and terrorist financing.
There is an epidemic of fraud in England and Wales – it now accounts for 40% of all crimes. And that is just the tip of the iceberg: many instances are under reported and under investigated due to limitations in police resources. It’s hoped that a new public sector authority may provide the impetus to tackle this huge burden.
Sharon Burkill
Natalie Cohen
Caroline Sheldon
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