what does tipping off means?
Ask the Tutor ACCA AAA
tipping off-money laundering
It means telling the client that you are going to tell the authorities - you are about to tip off the authorities that you suspect your client is guilty of laundering.
tiping of is a situation where the mlro(money laundering reporting officer )or individual discloses information that could effect the investigation.or the the suspect get the chance to conceal the fraud.
Thanks for the expansion on my comment
thankyou now its clear.
welcome
How to differenciate tipping off and whistle-blower?
Whistle blowing is not necessarily related to breaking the law whereas tipping-off is
Whistle blowing could be internal within a company whereas tipping-off is external to the relevant authorities.
Ok?
OK. Clear explaination.
Thanks
You're welcome
Thanks open tuition for the notes and videos, I passed my F1 final exam last Wednesday
Would this not have been better in the F1 Ask the Tutor forum rather than in a P7 thread about tipping-off in the context of money laundering?
WHAT DOES MEAN IN MONEY LAUNDRING?
Placement:
Layering:
Integration:
WHY ARE YOU SHOUTING AT ME? Lower case typing is just fine thanks
Placement – is the stage in the crime where money is taken from its source (for example drug sales revenue) and "placed" into a legal activity so that the resultant outflow has the appearance of legally generated proceeds.
Placing money into a casino or restaurant business would be good examples of businesses into which "dirty money" could be washed
Layering – is the stage that makes tracing of "dirty money" more difficult. By moving money from one location (casino) to another (restaurant) the trail of the money becomes muddied and eventually unfollowable
Integration – is the stage where formerly "dirty money" is now re-integrated into honest business activities, typically through the bank into the bank account of an apparently honest business
From the website of the UK government we see this:
"You’re classed as a High Value Dealer if your business accepts cash payments of €15,000 or more (or equivalent in any currency) in exchange for goods. You’ll need to register with HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) for supervision under the Money Laundering Regulations 2007." and involved within this is the resultant activity that, if you're NOT registered and you try to pay cash into your bank account, that will set off mental alarms at the bank and they will notify the Money Laundering Monitoring authorities
Enough?
oh i am sorry!
I don't meant shouting at you
and thanks for your help
thank you
You're welcome
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