Compliance

Part 1 and 2 covers for intelligize whitepapers

Whitepapers: Impact of Revenue Recognition Standards on Public Companies

Public companies based in the U.S. are choosing the less onerous (but riskier) of two possible methods for complying with new standards for recognizing revenue from customer contracts. This two-part series from Intelligize explores the new rules and provides insights for public companies subject to the new standards. Nearly 12 years in the making, the new rules cut across all...

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Recent Fines Illustrate the Importance of Third-Party Vendor HIPAA Compliance

Cowden Associates CEO Elliot Dinkin discusses the liability health care organizations assume when enlisting the services of a “business associate” and shares a couple of cautionary tales that make clear why third-party due diligence is so critical. Businesses with access to patient health data risk Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) violations that can lead to steep federal and...

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Compliance in the Cloud: What You Want Out Of Your Preservation Plan

Establishing a sustainable preservation plan is key for compliance and risk management. Onna’s Ish Alaoui outlines five key factors to weigh when looking to preserve data from cloud-based applications. The number of cloud-based applications and productivity tools used in the workplace is growing by the day. From Slack and GSuite to Dropbox and Office 365, today’s top workplace applications allow...

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Debarment: Asia-Pacific Raises the Bar on Public Procurement

Debarment regimes exclude companies from public procurement opportunities following conviction of specified offences. Wendy Wysong, Tim Grave and Madeleine Parker discuss how though the regulation landscape is largely discretionary in the Asia-Pacific, these regimes are only likely to strengthen. with co-authors Tim Grave and Madeleine Parker Countries throughout Asia-Pacific are starting to exclude companies from public procurement opportunities following convictions for...

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Antitrust Division Offers Credit for Strong Compliance Programs

The DOJ’s Antitrust Division is at long last following the Criminal Division’s lead in awarding credit for a company’s strong compliance program. Baker Donelson’s Robert Hauberg, Jr. and James Holloway discuss what corporations can expect now. For years, the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice resisted – in contrast to the Criminal Division – considering and awarding credit for...

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Proactive Assessments of Health Care E&C Programs and Culture

Jay Rosen considers the significance of a monitor's proactive assessment of health care ethics and compliance (E&C) programs in determining culture. Not every health care organization has a good handle on how effective their compliance program is and whether the culture of the organization is such that compliance risks are likely to be promptly identified, mitigated and remediated. However, an...

The Antitrust Division Guidance on an Effective Compliance Program

The Antitrust Division Guidance on an Effective Compliance Program

As the third in a triumvirate of releases on compliance programs, the DOJ's Antitrust Division released its antitrust compliance program guidance in July. This follows the release of the ABC guidance from the DOJ's Criminal Division in April and the OFAC framework in May. These three documents go a long way in cementing the need for robust and effective compliance...

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New DOJ Guidance: Credit for Compliance Program in Cartel Investigations

Cozen O’Connor’s Nicole Sprinzen and Thomas Ingalls discuss how, under the new Antitrust Division policy, an effective compliance policy would not only prevent antitrust violations, but also remediate them when they do occur. On July 11, 2019, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) Antitrust Division announced new guidance concerning the effect of compliance programs in criminal antitrust cartel sentencing that...

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GDPR Fallout for U.S. Companies – What’s Next: Employee-Related GDPR Violations

Following the announcement of record penalties for Google, British Airways and Marriott under GDPR by French and British data privacy commissioners, where will the EU's privacy watchdogs home in next? Scott Petry, CEO of Authentic8, explains how the EU's privacy commissioners are currently laying the groundwork to sanction employee-related GDPR violations next. Elizabeth Denham. If your company is doing business...

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Why and How IoT Companies Should Prepare for Law Enforcement and Other Demands for Production of Data

Since many IoT devices capture data, IoT companies are fielding and will increasingly field requests for the data in connection with criminal or civil proceedings. Attorneys from Morrison & Foerster discuss the growing demand and what IoT companies should consider going forward. There are an estimated 10 billion internet of things (IoT) devices — a number forecast to skyrocket to...

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Designing the Tesla of Security and Compliance

Organizations should look beyond traditional approaches and aspire to create a well-oiled security and compliance engine that runs efficiently and economically. Coalfire’s Adam Shnider discusses a better path forward. When an automotive company like Tesla works to design the ideal automobile – one that will disrupt a 120-year-old industry – they begin with a vision. Then, they work to make...

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