Independent AML/CTF Evaluations
An independent AML/CTF evaluation provides an objective assessment of your organisation’s AML/CTF framework.
Rather than simply reviewing whether policies and procedures are in place, an evaluation considers whether your framework is appropriate for your business, addresses your identified money laundering and terrorism financing risks, and is operating effectively in practice.
Our evaluations are designed to give you an independent perspective on your current arrangements and a clear understanding of where improvements may be required.
AML/CTF Framework
We assess your overall AML/CTF framework, including policies, procedures and controls.
Ongoing Monitoring
We assess how your business monitors customers and responds to changes in risk.
What We Evaluate
ML/TF Risk Assessment
We examine how your business identifies, assesses and manages ML/TF risks.
Suspicious Matter Reporting
We review processes for identifying, escalating and reporting suspicious matters.
Customer Due Diligence
We review how customers are identified, verified and assessed.
Governance & Oversight
We consider responsibilities, accountability, training and management oversight.
Why undertake an independent evaluation?
To give you clarity, confidence and a clear path forward.
Identify gaps
Find weakness or gaps in your AML/CTF framework before they become a bigger problem.
Prioritise what matters
Separate the critical issues from the nice-to-haves, so you know where to focus your time and resources.
Test effectiveness
Assess whether your policies, procedures and controls are actually working in practice - not just sitting on paper.
Gain independent assurance
An objective assessment provides management with greater confidence in the effectiveness of your AML/CTF framework.
Strengthen compliance
Identify where improvements are needed to better meet your AML/CTF obligations and manage your risks.
Know where you stand
Walk away with clear findings and practical recommendations, rather than a report that simply tells you what’s wrong.