June 9, 2026

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Managing Tax Evasion Risks under the Criminal Finance Act 2017

Managing Tax Evasion Risks under the Criminal Finance Act 2017
The course is designed to provide delegates with an enhanced understanding of the background to the new UK laws concerning the criminal facilitation of tax evasion and what firms must do to protect themselves from the new corporate offence of failing to implement ‘reasonable’ procedures to prevent the facilitation of tax evasion by employees and ‘associates’. (Please note: the course is not designed to provide a detailed examination of tax offences or accounting practices). Using real-life case studies, exercises and learning from the blockchain technology experts, delegates will be encouraged to develop a practical understanding on how to manage this new corporate and ‘strict’ criminal liability. This course was developed and is run by The Great Chatwell Academy of Learning and brought to you in partnership with MLROs.com     The Course will be suitable for:   All operational risk professionals including financial crime compliance (FCC) and money laundering practitioners Audit, assurance risk and compliance analysts Persons regulated in non-banking sectors including high value dealers, money service bureaus and foreign exchange centres Persons wishing to enter the regulated sector, or who have recently joined Professionals from non-regulated sectors and public officials such as the police force or armed forces who wish to prepare for a career-change   Course Overview and Expected Learning Outcomes The course explains the latest international developments concerning tax compliance, including FATCA, CRS and the Act, and why the payment of tax is important. Delegates will be provided with a high-level summary of some of the most significant forms of direct and indirect taxation for private individuals and corporate entities, and the laws that govern them. Particular emphasis will be placed upon the Act and the new corporate offences relating to UK and Overseas tax evasion, and delegates will be provided with an opportunity to apply the learning from the workshop to some real-life scenarios and tax-related activities. One of the critical learning outcomes will be to review and understand the six guiding principles of how a corporate entity must comply with the Act, and how to conduct a risk assessment in the workplace to identify the highest risks that must be managed more closely. It is anticipated that a key outcome and takeaway will be that delegates will be able to apply the learning in their own organisations, to support the firm to manage and mitigate the risk of facilitating tax evasion.   Keywords and topic areas UK and international tax disclosure The UK Criminal Finances Act 2017 (“the Act”) OECD and the G20 recommendations, FATCA and CRS Tax evasion vs tax avoidance vs transfer pricing The Panama Papers Risk assessment – jurisdiction, customer, sector, transaction and channels Red flags to uncovering tax evasion KYC and CDD Escalation and reporting of suspicion or whistleblowing Six guiding principles to managing the risk of facilitating tax evasion risks At the end of the course delegates will be provided with a certificate attesting to their attendance and participation.
starting on 2018-11-13 13:30:00

Address:
Winckworth Sherwood LLP
5 Montague Close
London
United Kingdom

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Exscudo Releases EON Source Code On GitHub

Exscudo, the all in one financial services provider, has published the public part of the EON blockchain source code on GitHub.

[Note: This is a press release.]


The source code covers the rules of consensus, emission and block confirmation. The blockchain has been developed by the Exscudo team and is focused on providing and supporting financial services. It also enables Exscudo to develop its independent products and services.

Exscudo Releases EON Source Code On GitHub

The team has published the EON peer core source code on GitHub. It shows the main structure of the system, and how EON works and interacts within itself, but it does not cover the full functionality of the node.

“We are concerned about the security of our customers and we want to protect our intellectual property”, – CEO Andrew Zimine explains, – “I wouldn’t like anybody to set up a peer network before we do it ourselves. This is why we do not publish the full information about nodes on this stage.”

However, Exscudo plans to launch the EON test network in a couple of weeks after the end of the ICO. The detailed instructions for setting up regular and master nodes will be published in June. The minimum technical requirements for setting up a node on a virtual server are the following:

  • A machine with 1 or 2 cores
  • 1-2 GB operational memory with Unix support
  • 100-200 Gb HDD.

EON uses the DePOS mining algorithm. This means that the nodes that have more coins deposited are more likely to sign a block. DePos mining is considered to be fairer for node owners, as the rewards do not depend on the power capacity of the mining equipment.

The minimum sum required for starting a node equals 25.000 EON coins. In case a user deposits more coins on the node, he raises his chances to sign a block.

The launch of the EON test network is planned for June 2017. After the blockchain is set up, Exscudo will launch its first product, the Channels mobile app. Channels is a mobile wallet and secure messenger that works on the EON blockchain. It provides for secure communication, payments, trading and money exchange.

The key features and the structure of EON are easily explained in this video.


Images courtesy of Exscudo

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