Lloyd's of London logo

Principle 11: Regulatory and Financial Crime

Managing agents should have robust frameworks in place to assess and address regulatory and financial crime risks arising from their UK and international businesses. Frameworks should support compliance with law, regulation and guidance, and allow for well informed, transparent relationships with Lloyd’s and applicable regulators.

To support this, managing agents should:

Embed a culture of transparency, regulatory and financial crime compliance, and an understanding of the benefits of this across their managed businesses

Have a robust understanding of their regulatory and financial crime risk exposure and appetite, which is subject to appropriate challenge

Have appropriate systems and controls, including training, in place to manage regulatory responsibilities and financial crime risk

Regulatory and Financial Crime Maturity Matrix

The Maturity Matrix for Regulatory and Financial Crime is available within the Principles and Maturity Matrix document, which can be found on our Principles for doing business at Lloyd’s page.

Access Principles and Maturity Matrix document

FAQs

The high-risk jurisdictions for financial crime purposes and sanctioned territories and sanctioned entities are fairly transparent, and there shouldn’t be any difference between how Lloyd’s perceives them compared to how the market does.

The sources we’ve used are: FATAF, CPI, Basel AML Index, EU Non-Cooperative Tax Jurisdictions.

High risk classes of business are ones that are assessed as higher financial crime risks. As an example, Kidnap and Ransom would be more of a concern from an anti-money laundering, or counter terrorism perspective.