
Neil Hodge
Photographer and Journalist at Freelance
Contributor at In-House Perspective
Contributor at Compliance Week
Documentary photographer, investigative journalist, business and legal writer, dog lover. Working on long-term mesothelioma/asbestos photojournalism project
Articles
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1 week ago |
complianceweek.com | Neil Hodge
Trying to put rules in place to oversee an industry that has grown largely outside of regulation is not without serious challenges. But the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) latest consultation aims to attract industry views about how some key aspects of crypto trading should be regulated ahead of planned legislation due to come into effect next year. The FCA and the Bank of England have previously been wary of seemingly endorsing an industry that presents a high risk to consumers.
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2 weeks ago |
complianceweek.com | Neil Hodge
Europe’s pioneering data protection legislation turned seven years old in May, but the compliance and enforcement difficulties that have dogged the rules since they came into force look set to present both companies and data regulators with fresh headaches for some time to come. The EU-wide regulator of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) has issued its latest annual report detailing some of the enforcement trends from 2024.
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2 weeks ago |
complianceweek.com | Neil Hodge
The buzz around generative AI has reached fever pitch over the past few years—to such an extent that it’s practically a death knell for any company to say it’s not investing massively in gen AI to transform their business. There’s only one problem: many companies are either being misleading or lying about the extent they are using such technology and what it’s capable of.
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3 weeks ago |
ibanet.org | Neil Hodge
The spread of false information is a major issue for corporates. Misinformation can hurt organisations by damaging consumer trust and ultimately affecting their bottom line. In-House Perspective assesses the threat and how counsel can help counter it. Until recently, the chances of a company suffering any lasting damage as a result of a deliberate misinformation campaign were thankfully low. But not anymore.
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1 month ago |
complianceweek.com | Neil Hodge
To both clean up corporate behaviour and rack up its own enforcement record, the UK’s anti-bribery agency has seemingly largely guaranteed companies a pass from prosecution if they spill the beans on their misconduct. There’s only one problem: experts believe businesses may still stand a better outcome if they front it out rather than self-report and hope for a deal.
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