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Four Reasons to Love Sarbox Accounting Standard 5: A Kinder, Gentler Compliance Standard Reducing Risk - "How to Eat an Elephant: What Boards and Audit Committees should know..." Assurance and Compliance Applications IT Governance Can IT Save the U.S. Health Care System 5 Steps you can take to ensure your new IT system delivers the results you expect SAS 70 |
FDICIA -- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's Improvement Act of 1991 ("FDICIA") Compliance
Managing risk and gaining consumer confidence through effective controls The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's Improvement Act ("FDICIA") of 1991 and its predecessor, the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989, set governance standards, including internal control guidelines, for the banking industry. Although only compulsory for banks with assets in excess of $500 million, FDICIA guidelines are also considered "best practices" for smaller institutions. Larger and smaller banks alike should ensure that they have adequately identified and documented financial and compliance related risks and that adequate internal controls exist to effectively manage those risks. Failure of banks to maintain compliance with FDICIA regulations may result in financial risk, regulatory penalties including stringent regulatory restrictions and requirements, and damage to their reputations. Using a top-down and risk-based approach, Amper professionals assist clients in designing audit programs that help them achieve compliance with critical industry regulations. Contact: John Pennett |
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