Showing posts with label bank-secrecy-act. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bank-secrecy-act. Show all posts

Thursday, July 16, 2026

Justice Department’s Criminal Division raises concerns over crypto legislation’s impact on money laundering prosecutions

  • The DOJ's Criminal Division has raised concerns that the CLARITY Act's exemptions for DeFi and mixers could hinder money laundering prosecutions.
  • Law enforcement organizations and Transparency International US are calling for amendments to Section 604 of the bill, which provides broad exemptions for decentralized services.
  • The debate centers on whether the CLARITY Act will ultimately strengthen or undermine the integrity of digital asset markets by creating a two-tier regulatory system.

Topics: Legal regulatory, Compliance, Blockchain usage, 3 1 securities law classification, 26 1 aml antimoneylaundering, 26 3 on chain analytics, 6 1 ethereum evm l 1 s

Tags: #clarityact #doj #moneylaundering #defi #mixers #prosecutions #enforcement #digitalassets #banksecrecyact #regulatoryclarity

Read more

Sunday, June 28, 2026

Senator Lummis fires back at Jamie Dimon over crypto Clarity Act criticism

  • Senator Lummis publicly criticized Jamie Dimon for allegedly misrepresenting the Clarity Act's AML provisions, stating the bill explicitly includes these requirements.
  • The Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (H.R. 3633) aims to define jurisdictional lines between the SEC and CFTC for digital assets and is facing a crucial Senate vote.
  • The bill's passage is complicated by ethical concerns regarding Trump family holdings and opposition from law enforcement groups over software developer liability.

Topics: Legal regulatory, Jurisdictions, Compliance, Securities law classification, Cross jurisdictional policy, Aml antimoneylaundering

Tags: #clarityact #jamiedimon #senatorcynthialummis #digitalassetmarketclarityact #hr3633 #aml #banksecrecyact #sec #cftc #congress

Read more

Thursday, June 18, 2026

US Agencies Push User ID Requirements for Stablecoin Issuers Akin to Regulated Banks

  • US agencies are proposing new rules that would require stablecoin issuers to verify user identities, similar to regulated banks, under the Bank Secrecy Act.
  • This proposal is part of the implementation of the GENIUS Act and aims to address Anti-Money Laundering (AML) and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (CFT) requirements.
  • The rule is currently open for public comment, highlighting ongoing regulatory efforts to integrate stablecoins into the traditional financial framework and address concerns about illicit finance.

Topics: Legal regulatory, Compliance, Jurisdictions, 3 1 securities law classification, 33 2 kyc aml frameworks, 2 1 established hubs

Tags: #stablecoinissuers #useridentification #banksecrecyact #geniusact #amlcft #usagencies #regulatedfinancialinstitutions #customerduediligence #fincen #treasury

Read more