Central Bank & FSC: Dealing with the Regulator
Description
This course aims to equip professionals with a comprehensive understanding of the legal and regulatory frameworks set by Central Banks and Financial Services Commissions (FSC), including licensing requirements and compliance standards. It focuses on preparing participants for regulatory inspections by teaching effective compliance self-assessments, developing strong internal controls, and implementing governance frameworks. Participants will enhance their skills in regulatory reporting by exploring strategies, best practices, and practical exercises based on real-world cases and simulations, ensuring they meet accuracy, timeliness, and compliance obligations.
Course Content:
- Introduction to Regulatory Landscape
- Legal and Regulatory Framework
- Preparing for Regulatory Inspections
- Regulatory Reporting and Compliance
- Building a Culture of Compliance
- Collaboration between the Central Bank and FSC
- Case Studies and Practical Exercises
MQA Approval/HRDC Refund:Â Yes
CPD Points: 3
Price: MUR 12,000
Delivery Mode:Â Face-to-Face
Duration: Â 3 hours
Speaker
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Satyajit Boolell SCChairman at Temple Group, Senior Counsel at Temple Law
Satyajit Boolell, Senior Counsel, has had a rich career at the Attorney General’s Office where he served as Assistant Solicitor General. He was later appointed as Parliamentary Counsel, responsible for the drafting of legislation. During that time, he was also assigned the responsibility to work closely with Sir Ian Brownlie, Barrister and Professor of International law whilst the latter was legal adviser to the Mauritian Government on the Chagos Archipelagos issue. Satyajit Boolell’s expertise has been widely recognised on the international stage, evidenced by his participation in various United Nations conferences, including those focused on Human Rights Committee and Economic and Social Rights. Additionally, he has served as a key resource person for the Commonwealth Secretariat. In February 2009, Satyajit Boolell was appointed Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) of the Republic of Mauritius. He occupied that post for the next fourteen years up to November 2022. He joined Temple Law after retiring as DPP.