Daren Allen measures up to the tension between the cil and criminal law
(taken from Issue No15 – April 2001
Money Laundering Reporting Officers (`MLRO`) at Financial Institutions are all too aware of the tension that exists between the criminal law provisions relating to tipping off (s.93(D) CriminalJustice Act 1988, as inserted by s.32 Criminal Justice Act 1993) and the potential civil liability that may arise if his or her particular institution deals with the proceeds of serious crime. The decision of the Court of Appeal in The Governor and Company of the Bank of Scotland v. (1) A Limited (2) `Mr B` (3) `C Limited` provides further guidance for financial institutions in this complex area.
Login or register to continue reading.
It will only take a moment and youll get access to the TACT publications.
Please note, if registering a new account for the first time, this will require approval by a TACT member of staff before access is granted.
The Trust Quarterly Review is published in partnership with STEP, it discusses matters of interest to trustees and executors with a focus on the particular interests of trust corporations in mind
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OKREAD MORE