04139nam a2200301 4500001000700000090001100007100004100018101000800059200012000067210003300187215002000220225002900240300029900269330280800568606003803376606002903414606003103443606002703474606002403501606002003525606002103545606002103566606002203587606002303609710008003632955001103712995011403723384637 a384637 a20080225d2006 y0pory50 ba aeng aComparative implementation of EU directives (II) – money launderingbRecurso eletrónicofJane Welch... [et al.] aLondoncCity of Londond2006 a1 CD-ROMd12 cm aCity Research Seriesv10 aFicheiro de 845 Kb em formato pdf. Também disponível em: https://server-uk.imrworldwide.com/cgi-bin/b?cg=downloadsedo&ci=cityoflondon&tu=https://213.86.34.248/NR/rdonlyres/528A5F1F-C1D9-4F14-8B8C-532448E2C9DA/0/BC_RS_Money_Laundering_FINALPRINTVERSION.pdf.Acedido em: 26 de Fevereiro de 2006. aForeword. Executive Summary. 1. Introduction and Comparative Overview. 1.1 Implementation. 1.2 Predicate Offences. 1.3 Institutions Covered. 1.4 Inclusion of Professionals. 1.5 Identification and Verification of Customers. 1.6 Reporting Requirements. 1.7 Professional Privilege. 1.8 Data Protection. 2. UNITED KINGDOM: 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 Implementation of First Money Laundering Directive. 2.3 Implementation of Second Money Laundering Directive. 2.4 Institutions Covered. 2.5 Identification of Customers. 2.6 Definition of Serious Crime. 2.7 Reporting Obligations. 2.8 Internal Systems and Controls. 2.9 Civil and Criminal Sanctions. 2.10 Monitoring and Enforcement. 3. SPAIN: 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 Implementation of First Money Laundering Directive. 3.3 Implementation of Second Money Laundering Directive. 3.4 Implementing Legislation: Institutions Covered. 3.5 Identification of Customers. 3.6 Verification of Identity. 3.7 Non Face-to-Face Business. 3.8 Exemptions to Identification Requirement. 3.9 Risk-Based Approach. 3.10 Identification of Beneficial Owners. 3.11 Definition of “Serious Crime” and “Criminal Activity”. 3.12 Reporting Obligations. 3.13 Professional Privilege Exemptions. 3.14 Money Laundering Legislation and Data Protection Legislation. 3.15 Internal Systems and Controls. 3.16 Civil and Criminal Sanctions. 3.17 Monitoring and Enforcement. 4. ITALY: 4.1 Introduction. 4.2 Implementation of First Money Laundering Directive. 4.3 Implementation of Second Money Laundering Directive. 4.4 Institutions Covered. 4.5 Identification of Customers. 4.6 Definition of Serious Crime. 4.7 Reporting Obligations. 4.8 Internal Systems and Controls. 4.9 Civil and Criminal Sanctions. 4.10 Monitoring and Enforcement. 5. GREECE: 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 Implementation of First Money Laundering Directive. 5.3 Implementation of Second Money Laundering Directive. 5.4 Institutions Covered. 5.5 Identification of Customers. 5.6 Definition of Serious Crime. 5.7 Reporting Obligations. 5.8 Internal Systems and Controls. 5.9 Civil and Criminal Sanctions. 5.10 Monitoring and Enforcement. 5.11 Conclusions. 6. POLAND: 6.1 Introduction. 6.2 Implementation of First Money Laundering Directive. 6.3 Implementation of Second Money Laundering Directive. 6.4 Institutions Covered. 6.5 Identification of Customers. 6.6 Definition of Serious Crime. 6.7 Reporting Obligations. 6.8 Internal Systems and Controls. 6.9 Civil and Criminal Sanctions. 6.10 Monitoring and Enforcement. 7. LITHUANIA: 7.1 Introduction. 7.2 Implementation of First and Second Money Laundering Directives. 7.3 Institutions Covered. 7.4 Identification of Customers. 7.5 Definition of Serious Crime. 7.6 Reporting Obligations. 7.7 Internal Systems and Controls. 7.8 Civil and Criminal Sanctions. 7.9 Monitoring and Enforcement. aBRANQUEAMENTO DE CAPITAIS9243734 aSANÇÃO PENAL9227850 aSISTEMA FINANCEIRO9245947 aLEGISLAÇÃO9227776 aREINO UNIDO9334328 aESPANHA9330771 aITÁLIA9259040 aGRÉCIA9336276 aPOLÓNIA9333222 aLITUÂNIA9333220 aREINO UNIDObBritish Institute of International and Comparative Law9334328 xOferta 104PJCD_66_00000000000000052022-06-066PJCD669414716aPJcPJfPJ1CD66_41kPJCD66n2022-06-06o0rMOxOferta