A&M’s Digital Twin service operationalizes corporate compliance programs and measurably demonstrates compliance effectiveness in line with regulators' expectations. Our end-to-end regulatory and compliance intelligence service gives chief investigators, legal and compliance professionals the ability to drive better business transparency with increased agility, in turn, driving better business performance, cost savings and integrity.
Anti-bribery and anti-corruption Digital Twin addresses the legal and compliance risks in companies' financial data bringing better transparency into:
- Sanctions and trade compliance
- Fraud, waste and abuse
- Third-party risks and improper payments
- Revenue recognition and customer/distributor risks
- Conflicts of interests and segregation of duties
- Employee travel and entertainment
Learn More about A&M's Digital Twin here.
Contact Vincent Walden and Jeremy Tilsner to Learn More
Navigating the US Policy Landscape on De-Risking and Debanking: Practical Guidance for Banks and the Broader Financial Sector
January 29, 2026
The US government’s evolving stance on de-risking and debanking represents a meaningful shift in regulatory priorities. In this article, Managing Director Carrie Valente explores key policy developments, regulatory expectations, and practical considerations for financial institutions and others in the broader sector.
BIS Revises Review Policy for H200 AI Chip Exports: What Changed, What Did Not, and What Companies and Investors Should Do Now
January 28, 2026
The U.S. has shifted from automatic denials to case‑by‑case reviews for exporting advanced AI chips to the Chinese mainland and Macau SAR, but approvals will require strict, verifiable controls. Companies should expect a tougher, more evidence‑driven path to securing licenses.
The Hidden Risks Inside SPV and Nontraditional Financing Structures: What Every Board and Lender Should Know
January 27, 2026
In this article, Senior Director Kerri Palen and Manager Rocio Caldevilla Perez examine where SPV structures most commonly fail, why those failures matter in litigation and enforcement contexts, and how boards, lenders, and counsel can identify early warning signs before commercial issues become legal ones.
International Arbitration Experts Discuss The Use Of An AI Arbitrator For Construction Arbitrations
January 13, 2026
In this latest article, international arbitration experts discuss the use of an AI arbitrator for construction arbitrations.