How to figure out what is really required for an effective legal compliance system?
How to use the latest technology to develop a cost-effective compliance system that works?
What you need to do to keep up with the latest legislative and judicial developments (e.g. Sarbanes-Oxley Act)?
Where to go for information on dozens of legal compliance subjects?
If compliance within the Federal Sentencing Guidelines is sufficient?
How to ensure that all business processes are compliant?
LAWYERS, IN-HOUSE COUNSELS - all corporate & business attorneys
Private attorneys who serve as general counsel to public and private companies
OFFICERS & STAFF responsible for compliance program administration
PROFESSIONALS, CONSULTANTS, ACCOUNTS, whose career involve corporate legal compliance
CORPORATE PRESIDENTS, DIRECTORS, CEO's, CFO's who are required to handle compliance maters
In House Counsels, Attorneys, Corporate Counsels, Corporate Executives, Business Executives,
Professionals, Accountants,
Corporate Leaders, Presidents, Directors,
CEO's
General Principles Behind a Compliance Program
Latest Developments in Compliance
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act: New Rules for Corporate Governance and Compliance
Practical Implementation of the Amendments to the Organizational Sentencing Guidelines
Corporate Antitrust Liability and Compliance Programs-
Legal and Practical Aspects of Records and Information Management
Developments in Implementing Helplines, Including Global Challenges - Reporting Wrongdoing and Resolving Disputes
Compliance, Privilege and Auditing: Legal and Practical Relationships
Making the Best of a Bad Situation: Investigating and Disclosing Wrongdoing
E-Compliance for the Internet Era
Case studies of Compliance Programs
Understanding the regulatory requirements
Practical advice from experienced companies
Challenges that the US companies have faced
We've assembled a stellar faculty of in-house and outside counsel to provide the broadest possible perspectives and to ensure a dynamic, compelling, and content-rich program.
Our FCPA training program is taught by Harvard Law School trained lawyers and law professors who are experts in FCPA.
It includes practical examples and interactive scenarios to ensure users truly understand and recognize the issues of most importance to their business.
FCPA training reduces risk for your business
It helps you build a culture of integrity and compliance at your company
Ongoing
Online
The USA Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977 (FCPA) is a United States federal law known primarily for two of its main provisions:
one that addresses the offences of bribery of foreign officials by the USA businesses; and
another maintaining proper accounting practices and transparency reporting requirements under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (SEA).
Any US based person may be held liable if prescribed practices under FCPA are not adopted.
in the light of more enforcement, proper training on FCPA requirements is a must for all executives who are involved in any international transaction.
We offer high quality world class training at your corporate site to train executives about the dos and don't of FCPA.
We also help setting up proper FCPA Compliance Program by Harvard trained lawyers
This FCPA training seminar is a half-day training for employees of companies who do any kind of international business. It explains the major principles of U.S. anti-corruption laws. It is intended to help employees understand the importance of FCPA compliance and recognize and respond appropriately to potential red flags situations that present a risk of FCPA violations. The training is based on the FCPA Resource Guide released by the DOJ and SEC.
The training programs provides an introduction to the following topics:
The Historical Background of FCPA
The Basic Principles of FCPA
The Importance of FCPA Compliance
What are Monetary Payments?
Gifts
Meals and Entertainment
Travel Expenses
Actions of Agents
The Costs of Non-Compliance
Who Is Covered?
Who Is a "Foreign Official"?
What Is "Corrupt Intent"?
Red Flags under FCPA
Exceptions and Defenses
Recordkeeping requirements
Penalties under FCPA & SEA
This FCPA training course is a full-day training for employees of companies who do any kind of international business.
It explains the major principles of U.S. anti-corruption laws. It is intended to help employees understand the importance of FCPA compliance and recognize and respond appropriately to red flags situations that present a risk of FCPA violations. The training is based on the FCPA Resource Guide released by the DOJ and SEC.
The in-depth training programs provides an introduction to the following topics:
The Historical Background of FCPA
The Basic Principles of FCPA
The Importance of FCPA Compliance
What are Monetary Payments?
Gifts
Meals and Entertainment
Travel Expenses
Actions of Agents
The Costs of Non-Compliance
Who Is Covered?
Who Is a "Foreign Official"?
What Is "Corrupt Intent"?
Red Flags under FCPA
Exceptions and Defenses
Recordkeeping requirements
Penalties under FCPA & SEA
This FCPA setting up package includes the following:
Drafting FCPA Policy for your company
Record Keeping Requirements
Setting up Compliance requirements
This package includes the following:
Package 1 above
Package 3: Setting up the compliance Program
This package includes the following:
Package 2 above
Package 3 : Setting up the compliance Program
"Today was an amazing day, I learned so much about the FCPA Compliance Program in the training. I highly recommend this program to all the executives who are involved in international business." - President of a US Company who attended our FCPA Program
•Our FCPA training program is taught by Harvard Law School trained lawyers and law professors who are experts in FCPA.
• It includes practical examples and interactive scenarios to ensure users truly understand and recognize the issues of most importance to their business.
•FCPA training reduces risk for your business
•It helps you build a culture of integrity and compliance at your company
The core aim of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) is to prohibit companies and their individual officers from influencing foreign officials with any personal payments or rewards.
The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977 (FCPA) (15 U.S.C. § 78dd-1, et seq.) is a United States federal law that prohibits U.S. citizens and entities from bribing foreign government officials to benefit their business interests.
The FCPA is applicable worldwide and extends specifically to publicly traded companies and their personnel, including officers, directors, employees, shareholders, and agents. Following amendments made in 1998, the Act also applies to foreign firms and persons who, either directly or through intermediaries, help facilitate or carry out corrupt payments in U.S. territory.
Pursuant to its anti-bribery purpose, the FCPA amends the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to require all companies with securities listed in the U.S. to meet certain accounting provisions, such as ensuring accurate and transparent financial records and maintaining internal accounting controls.
The FCPA is jointly enforced by the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), which apply criminal and civil penalties, respectively.
Since its passage, the FCPA has been subject to controversy and criticism, namely whether its enforcement discourages U.S. companies from investing abroad. The Act was subsequently amended in 1988 to raise the standard of proof for a finding of bribery.
The FCPA applies to any person who has a certain degree of connection to the United States and engages in corrupt practices abroad, as well as to U.S. businesses, foreign corporations trading securities in the U.S., American nationals, citizens, and residents acting in furtherance of a foreign corrupt practice, whether or not they are physically present in the U.S. This is considered the nationality principle of the Act. Any individuals involved in these activities may face prison time.
In the case of foreign natural and legal persons, the Act covers their deeds if they are in the U.S. at the time of the corrupt conduct. This is considered the protective principle of the Act. Moreover, the FCPA governs not only direct payments to foreign officials, candidates, and parties, but payments made to any other recipient in furtherance of influencing a foreign official, candidate, or party. These payments are not restricted to monetary forms and may include anything of value. This is considered the territoriality principle of the act.
The FCPA is subject to ongoing scholarly and congressional debate regarding its effects on international commerce. Scholars have found that its enforcement discourages U.S. firms from investing in foreign markets, particularly those where graft, bribery, and other forms of corruption are endemic. This coincides with the well established observation that companies engaging in mergers and acquisitions in emerging markets face a uniquely increased level of regulatory and corruption risk.
Global Conference Group organizes world-class conferences & seminars for businesses & professionals in the areas of law, business, international business, marketing, tax, finance and science and is dedicated to producing high-quality, strategic business conferences where audience members, speakers and sponsors develop key industry contacts and leave with new knowledge and resources.
Our conferences, seminars and training programs are attended by Business Executives, In House Counsels, Attorneys, Managers, Strategic Planners, Professionals, Accountants, Corporate Leaders, Presidents, Directors, CEO's, CFO's of multi-national corporation, medium size businesses to small growing businesses in various kinds of businesses.