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Money laundering seeks to conceal crimes ranging from small-time tax evasion and drug trafficking to public corruption and the financing of groups designated as terrorist organizations which cause money laundering fines. AML legislation was a response to the growth of the financial industry, the lifting of international capital controls, and the growing ease of conducting complex chains of financial transactions.<br>
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Know More About Anti Money Laundering (AML)
Money laundering seeks to conceal crimes ranging from small-time tax evasion and drug trafficking to public corruption and the financing of groups designated as terrorist organizations which cause money laundering fines. AML legislation was a response to the growth of the financial industry, the lifting of international capital controls, and the growing ease of conducting complex chains of financial transactions.
Understanding Anti Money Laundering AML regulations in the U.S. have expanded from the 1970 Bank Secrecy Act's requirement that banks report cash deposits of more than $10,000 to a complex regulatory framework requiring financial institutions to conduct due diligence on customers and to seek out and report suspicious transactions.
Know Your Customer For banks, compliance starts with verifying the identity of new clients, a process sometimes called Know Your Customer (KYC). In addition to establishing the customer's identity, banks are required to understand the nature of a client's activity and verify that deposited funds are from a legitimate source.
Customer Due Diligence Customer due diligence requires an ongoing assessment of the risk of money laundering posed by each client and the use of that risk-based approach to conducting closer due diligence for those identified as higher non-compliance risks. But it is also a constant process extending to customers old and new, and their transactions.
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