Julie DiMauro | Contributing Editor
Julie DiMauro is the Director of Compliance Programs and Training for Compliance Week.
Prior to her time at Compliance Week, she served as a regulatory Intelligence Expert in the Legal Department at Thomson Reuters.
She can be reached at on Twitter @Julie_DiMauro.
Recent Posts
The Future of FCPA Enforcement: A discussion with Philip Urofsky
Just as the 2016 FCPA enforcement year left us plenty of topics to discuss, the new year brings many uncertainties, and the direction of the law’s enforcement is a matter of some debate.
Julie DiMauro: You had me until you said ‘Less Regtech’
I live in a NYC co-op, and our co-op board does business with a community bank. I’m the treasurer, so I go there a lot, and I find their lack of bells and whistles a bit refreshing when I visit in person and they remember my name and that I’m the treasurer who hates math.
Julie DiMauro: Sometimes Sunshine, Sometimes Rain — The CCO and Fellow Employees
I became a runner for the first time in my life in late 2003. I had run the Corporate Challenge while working at Fidelity Investments in Boston, and I became hooked. I called the contact person for a large running club in my area of Boston, and told him I was interested in joining them for a run.
Julie DiMauro on the cost of compliance: Handling regulatory overload with fintech
Compliance officers are experiencing regulatory fatigue and overload in the face of ever-changing and growing regulations. How they deal with the onslaught depends upon their resources and risk profile, among other considerations.
Julie DiMauro: Best practices for today’s CCO
Let’s start this discussion with: Know the business.
Julie DiMauro: The State of the Chief Compliance Officer in 2016
The compliance profession has seen a significant transformation in responsibility, accountability and technology since the financial crisis erupted in 2008.
Julie DiMauro: A compliance plan to keep forced labor and human trafficking out of your supply chains
In January, the U.S. Supreme Court decline to consider an appeal by three companies — Nestle SA, Cargill Inc., and Archer Daniels Midland Co. — that sought to dismiss a lawsuit alleging they aided and abetted child slave labor on coca plantations in Africa.
DiMauro and Fava: What can we expect from Hui Chen?
In November, the Department of Justice confirmed the rumors that had circulated all fall about an appointment it was making in its Fraud Section: Hui Chen was selected to occupy the new role of in-house compliance counsel.
Julie DiMauro: Let’s keep the compliance monitor’s report confidential
The use of corporate monitors by judicial and regulatory government agencies to verify an organization’s compliance with settlement agreements and orders resolving corporate accountability continues to rise. The growing use of monitors has raised questions about the privacy of their reports and the public’s access to their findings.
Julie DiMauro on cheating trainees: A future where training and compliance are merged
Reports of trainee bankers cheating on internal exams at JP Morgan’s New York office and at Goldman Sachs in London and New York point to the need to prepare for a future in which training and compliance are merged.