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AML/Compliance Hub

Insights

The new EU AML package, the Swiss rules and the principal sanctions regimes are followed here, with financial-crime compliance around them.

The EU's AML package resets the European financial-crime framework, while sanctions regimes continue to drive compliance workloads for internationally active businesses. The drawers below collect the official sources.

Featured insights

Client Updates

14 October 2026|Client Update

First filings in Switzerland's transparency register and the cohort deadlines from 1 January 2027

12 October 2026|Client Update

Article 12g of Regulation (EU) No 833/2014: the re-export clause in EU sales contracts

6 October 2026|Client Update

Swiss advisers under Article 2(3bis) GwG and the 1 December 2026 deadline to apply for SRO affiliation

24 September 2026|Client Update

The UK art dealer's AML and sanctions duties, and the evidence a collector is asked for

3 September 2026|Client Update

Agentic commerce under EU payments, crypto and AML law

2 August 2026|Client Update

The UK failure-to-prevent-fraud offence and non-UK groups

30 July 2026|Client Update

CASP wallet screening and transaction monitoring: what EU supervisors expect

28 July 2026|Client Update

The compliance gates for Ukraine projects under EU, UK, US and Swiss law

30 June 2026|Client Update

AML duties of EU crypto-asset service providers, from the travel rule to the 2027 rulebook

25 June 2026|Client Update

The two FATF lists and their consequences in practice

Resources by topic

European Union: the AML package

Regulation (EU) 2024/1624: the AML single rulebook, applicable from 10 July 2027

Full text (EUR-Lex)

Directive (EU) 2024/1640: supervision, FIUs and national mechanisms

Full text (EUR-Lex)

Regulation (EU) 2024/1620: the EU Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA), with direct supervision of a first cohort of selected institutions from 2028

Full text (EUR-Lex)

Until the new rulebook applies on 10 July 2027: Directive (EU) 2015/849 (4th/5th AMLD), as amended, remains the operative EU AML framework

Directive (EU) 2015/849, consolidated text (EUR-Lex)

Regulation (EU) 2023/1113: information accompanying transfers of funds and crypto-assets (the EU travel rule), applicable since 30 December 2024

Full text (EUR-Lex)

EBA: supervisory expectations on ML/TF risk management and de-risking

EBA Opinion on de-risking EBA Guidelines on ML/TF risk management and access to financial services
Switzerland: the GwG and the 2026 reform
United Kingdom: the MLRs and FCA supervision

The Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer of Funds (Information on the Payer) Regulations 2017 (SI 2017/692), as amended

MLRs 2017 (legislation.gov.uk)

FCA: registration, supervision and financial crime guidance

FCA: Money Laundering Regulations FCA Financial Crime Guide: money laundering and terrorist financing (FCG 3)
United States: FinCEN and the BSA

FinCEN and the Bank Secrecy Act framework

FinCEN: the Bank Secrecy Act FinCEN: guidance

For US sanctions (OFAC), see the sanctions regimes section below

International standards: the FATF lists

The FATF publishes two lists. Its call-for-action list carries countermeasures and enhanced due diligence; its increased-monitoring list carries no FATF-level measure by itself. What each regime on this page requires for either list is set by that regime, and the analysis linked below explains the differences

FATF: high-risk and other monitored jurisdictions High-risk jurisdictions subject to a call for action (June 2026) Jurisdictions under increased monitoring (June 2026) EU high-risk third-country list: Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1675, consolidated (EUR-Lex) Our analysis: FATF lists in practice
Sanctions regimes: EU, US, UK and Switzerland
See how we support clients on these questions in our Sanctions and AML practice.

Last reviewed: 27 September 2026. The materials on this page are provided for general information only, do not constitute legal advice and do not create a lawyer–client relationship. Links to official sources are provided for convenience; always rely on the current official text.