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The Canadian Institute's 11th Annual Forum on
Anti-Money Laundering
Wednesday, April 25 to Thursday, April 26, 2012
Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel, Toronto, Ontario
Day 1: Wednesday, Apr 25, 2012
8:00 Registration Opens; Continental Breakfast Available
9:00 Announcements and Opening Remarks from the Chair
- Stephen Harvey
Chief Anti-Money Laundering Officer CIBC
- Darlene Boileau
Acting Director FINTRAC
9:45 Enhancing Anti-Money Laundering and Anti-Terrorist Financing Measures – International Dimensions
- Josée Nadeau
Senior Chief Financial Crimes – International Finance Canada
- Revision of the FATF 40+9 Recommendations, expected in February 2012
- Emphasis on effectiveness
- Implications regarding domestic PEPs
- How the G20 emphasis on anti-corruption efforts is informing FATF’s approach to AML
- The Canadian context
10:30 Networking Coffee Break
10:45 Enhancing Anti-Money Laundering and Anti-Terrorist Financing Measures – Domestic Dimensions
- Rachel Grasham
Chief‚ Financial Crimes - Domestic Finance Canada
- Consultation on amending the Proceeds
of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Regulations on ascertaining identity
- Proposed measures
- Feedback from consultation process
- Next Steps
- The government’s consultation on review
of the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering)
and Terrorist Financing Act (PCMLTFA)
- Proposed measures
- Feedback from consultation process
- Next steps
- 2012 Parliamentary Review of the PCMLTFA
11:45 An Update on Tax Evasion as a Predicate Offence
- Johanne Charbonneau
Director, Criminal Investigations Division Canada Revenue Agency
- Stéphanie Henderson
Manager, Special Enforcement Program Section Canada Revenue Agency
- Developments since last year in terms of tax
evasion as a predicate offence
- Clarifications for FIs on red flags and what they
are expected to report
- Tax evasion by abuse of charitable organizations
- Other typologies
- Offshore accounts and associated credit cards
- Application of risk-based analysis
- An opportunity to ask questions
12:30 Networking Luncheon for Speakers & Delegates
1:45 What’s New from the Regulators?
- Stephen Harvey
Chief Anti-Money Laundering Officer CIBC
- Nicolas W. R. Burbidge, FCIS PAdm.
Senior Director, Compliance Division Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions Canada (OSFI)
- Louis Letellier
Analyste expert en réglementation Autorité des marches financiers
- Michael Pawliw
Regional Director Compliance Central Region‚ FINTRAC
- The results of the first penalty appeals to the Federal Court of Appeal
- The review agenda for the coming year
- Lessons from the first year of examinations
- AMPS imposed
- Non-disclosures referred to law enforcement
- What are the most common shortcomings observed in examinations?
- What common “best practices” don’t measure up?
- How risk assessments could improve
- Distinctions among the different types of FIs (insurance, securities, banking etc.)
- Expectations for training
- An update on examinations and investigations in the securities industry, including risk assessments
- Positive balances on credit cards and reloadable cards
- What are FINTRAC’s concerns?
- What is a reasonable threshold amount for concern?
- What is a reasonable duration for concern?
- Best practices for due diligence
- Guidance on assessing product risk
- AML implications of Quebec’s Money-Services Businesses Act and associated regulations affecting MSBs and white-label ATMs.
- Expectations for reporting fraud
- Why FINTRAC wants a report even if the incident is a police matter
3:00 Networking Refreshment Break
3:15 Q&A with the Regulators
This is your chance to ask the regulators any questions you may have.
Day 2: Thursday, Apr 26, 2012
8:30 Continental Breakfast Available
9:05 Canadian Trends & Typologies
- Annie Bédard
Acting Manager, Macro Analysis and Research Unit FINTRAC - Derek G. Matchett
Detective Inspector Toronto IPOC (RCMP)
- What are the money launderers up to these days?
- Layering and integration: how is it being done?
- Real estate
- Securities
- Life insurance
- Other vehicles
10:15 Networking Refreshment Break
10:30 International Law Enforcement Case Studies
- Paul Campo
Deputy Chief, Office of Financial Operations Drug Enforcement Administration
- Supervisory Special Agent Dennis McCormick
Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington‚ D.C.
This session, always one of our most popular, offers you fascinating insights into international money-laundering investigations — what the crooks were up to, and how they were detected.
12:00 Luncheon for Delegates and Speakers
1:15 PEFP/Sanctions Screening: Making it Work and Avoiding Massive US Penalties
- John Boscariol
Partner McCarthy Tétrault LLP
- Nicolas W. R. Burbidge, FCIS PAdm.
Senior Director, Compliance Division Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions Canada (OSFI)
- Scott Driscoll
Vice President & Chief Compliance Officer Canada Compliance & Ethics Amex Bank of Canada - Ron King
Vice President & Chief Anti-Money Laundering Officer Bank of Nova Scotia
- Micah Willbrand
Director, Financial Services Market Planning LexisNexis Risk Solutions
- Will we be seeing consolidated lists from DFAIT and OSFI?
- Using risk analysis and mitigation to find your
way through the sea of names with respect
to PEP screening
- How much is enough?
- Managing the risks of correspondent banking
- What are you prepared or not prepared to accept in the way of business from high-risk areas?
- What internal due diligence should you impose on business lines?
- Analyzing geographic risk for PEFPs
- FATF’s evolving anti-corruption push
- Conformity with the UN Convention
Against Corruption
- When will you need to identify domestic PEPs?
- Advice for Canadian branches of foreign FIs
- What’s different about Canadian rules for
PEFP screening?
- Which country’s sanction lists apply, particularly in relation to Cuba?
- Developments at SWIFT
- Real-time scanning of wire-payment traffic
- Implications for smaller FIs
2:30 Networking Refreshment Break
2:45 AML Compliance in the Burgeoning Mobile Payments, Prepaid and Virtual Worlds Marketplace
- Stephen J. Redican
Partner Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
- Ms. Deborah S. Thoren-Peden
Partner Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman‚ LLP
- Are transfers of money stored on or linked
to cell/smartphones or other types of electronic devices covered by the PCMLTFA?
- If not reporting entities, what if any are the obligations of operators?
- Is such an enterprise an MSB?
- What regulatory regime applies to stored value/prepaid value phone-to-phone transfers?
- Is the cell phone provider a banker?
- How does this store value differ from gift cards and other stored-value products? Are top-ups covered?
- Are virtual currencies subject to the laws?
- What AML requirements are imposed in the USA on mobile payments and prepaid transactions? What types of companies are covered – just financial services providers or retailers/third-party distributors as well?
- Important recent amendments to the Bank Secrecy Act
- Are cross-border transfers covered? Are there requirements to make disclosures/report if someone carries a smart phone/electronic device loaded with a threshold amount of money across a border?
- Applying FATF recommendations to this sector
- Compliance by design for emerging
payment systems
- Risk assessment best practices
- Where are the vulnerabilities
3:45 Money Laundering Typologies in the Commodity Categories: What Dealers and Their Bankers Need to Know
- Cpl. Kelly Ross
Diamond Program Coordinator RCMP "K" Division‚ Customs and Excise Unit Edmonton
- How the economic crisis changed the climate
for money laundering in this sector
- Why a legislative scheme designed primarily for FIs can be a poor fit with commodity dealers
- Pitfalls and loopholes in the legislation with
respect to diamonds and precious metals
- Typologies in this sector
- Telltale signs to watch for in the dealer’s books
- How should a bank deal with a customer that
is a reporting entity?
- Considerations where the dealer also operates
an MSB
- Due diligence measures financial institutes should undertake before agreeing to bank dealers in precious commodities
- Questions to ask
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