1,721,461 research outputs found
Edwards (Jonathan) Original Sin
No full textSéguy Jean. Edwards (Jonathan) Original Sin. In: Archives de sociologie des religions, n°31, 1971. p. 195
Strobel\u27s The ecumenical Edwards: Jonathan Edwards and the theologians (Book Review)
Full text linkStrobel, K. C. (Ed.). (2015). The ecumenical Edwards: Jonathan Edwards and the theologians. New York: Routledge. 270 pp. $109.95. ISBN 978131703456
Nur-i-Afshan V.03 no.19 May 1899 Supplement
No full textContents: Editorial notes - Current thought and incident : the great awakening of 1740 by Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758 - Pugilist Bendigo's conversion - The day of life [Poetry] - Telegrams [Letter]
This volume of Nur-i-Afshan published weekly on Fridays from Ludhiana
Fortsetzung der glaubwürdigen Nachricht von dem herrlichen Wercke Gottes, welches sich in Erweckung und Bekehrung mehrer tausend Seelen an vielen Orten in Neu-England geäussert hat, wie solche aus den eigenhändigen Zeugnissen einer grossen Anzahl der daselbstigen Lehrer und anderen von daher geschriebenen Briefen gezogen
No full textnunmehro mit einer Vorrede und einigen Anmerckungen versehen worden von Johann Adam SteinmetzSignaturen: )(⁸, L-S⁸Fortsetzung von: "Glaubwürdige Nachricht", Magdeburg und Leipzig: Seidel, 173
Compliance: A review
No full textCompliance is key to the operation and reputation of the financial services sector and is now completely embedded in the way financial services organisations carry on investment business. It is also fundamental to the Financial Services Authority (FSA) in seeking to achieve its regulatory objectives as set out in SS. 3-6 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. A great deal has been written on the topic of compliance and the core objective of this paper is to review and comment on the current approach to compliance which has evolved since the introduction of the Financial Services Act 1986. It notes the change of emphasis by the FSA from individual compliance competence to organisational compliance competence. It focuses on conduct of business regulation and highlights the importance of training and competence to compliance and explains how the regulatory approach has been changing from a rules-based approach to a more flexible ethical one
The compliance function in banks
No full textThe Basel Committee on Banking Supervision under the auspices of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) published a consultation paper in late 2003 on the compliance function in banks. The aim of the consultation paper is to set out the views of banking supervisors and provide basic guidance for banks. Whereas there is no attempt to prescribe a uniform approach, a clear set of general principles is laid down for the role of the compliance function within banking organisations. Furthermore, recognition is given to the fact that diversity exists between banks with respect to their internal organisation of the compliance function and also to diversity in the legal and regulatory environment affecting the compliance function across jurisdictions.The core objectives of this paper are to examine the BIS approach to the compliance function and look at how this is likely to evolve. The authors draw on experience from the UK life assurance industry where substantial inroads have been made to embed a compliance competent culture within such types of financial institutions. A partnership approach is highlighted as essential to achieving a viable and meaningful compliance function. Finally, an ethical approach is explored as the possible future direction for banks. The first section reviews the new principles for the compliance function; the second section describes issues that arise; the third section analyses a partnership approach and explores an ethical approach; and the final section provides a summary and conclusion
An analysis of compliance competence in the life assurance sector
No full textEThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo
Ethical and compliance-competence evaluation: a key element of sound corporate governance
Full text linkMotivated by the ongoing post-Enron refocusing on corporate governance and the shift by the Financial Services Authority (FSA) in the UK to promoting compliance- competence within the financial services sector, this paper demonstrates how template analysis can be used as a tool for evaluating compliance-competence. Focusing on the ethical dimension of compliance-competence, we illustrate how this can be subjectively appraised. We propose that this evaluation technique could be utilised as a starting point in informing senior management of corporate governance issues and be used to monitor and demonstrate key compliance and ethical aspects of an institution to external stakeholders and regulators
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