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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Financial intelligence centre"”.

  1. Does the FICA [Financial Intelligence Centre Act] legislation compromise the unique relationship between attorney-client and is there a conflict?

    … pressure from organisations such as the Financial Action Task Force [FATF], the Organisation for Co-operation of Development [OECD] and Asia Pacific Group on Money-Laundering [APG], World Bank, and Interpol has resulted in a new jurisprudence. Since its introduction in 2002, the Financial

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  2. Is the reporting obligation of attorneys in terms of section 29 of the Financial Intelligence Centre Act 38 of 2001 a myth or a reality?

    … obligation in terms of section 29 of the Financial Intelligence Centre Act 38 of 2001 (FICA) to report suspicious and unusual transactions, which are not subject to legal professional privilege. In order to contextualise this reporting obligation and to understand its application, …

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  3. The impact of anti-money laundering legislation on the legal profession in South Africa

    … the most part, is contained in two statutes, the Financial Intelligence Centre Act (FICA) and the Prevention of Organised Crime Act (POCA). Whilst FICA and POCA require the legal profession to be vigilant and accountable in the fight against money laundering, unfortunately they also infringe on …

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  4. The role of the South African regulatory authorities in combating money laundering and terrorist financing perpetrated through alternative remittance systems

    Money Service Businesses provide people and institutions with a way to send money (remit) from one place to another. This service is most often associated with migrants, who typically wish to send money or value home. Remittances can be sent both on a domestic and on a cross-border basis. The …

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