Close
Login to MyACC
ACC Members


Not a Member?

The Association of Corporate Counsel (ACC) is the world's largest organization serving the professional and business interests of attorneys who practice in the legal departments of corporations, associations, nonprofits and other private-sector organizations around the globe.

Join ACC

Search Filters

Join us for a discussion of recent Supreme Court holdings that impact the CFPB, including:

    • Consumer Financial Protection Bureau v. Community Financial Services of America (upholding the CFPB’s funding mechanism as constitutional);
    • SEC v. Jarkesy (requiring the SEC to use a jury trial in seeking civil penalties, rather than an administrative law judge);
    • Loper-Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo (eliminating Chevron deference to an agency’s interpretation of laws); and
    • Corner Post v. Federal Reserves (expanding the time frame in which a plaintiff can challenge an action by a federal agency).

We will discuss how we expect the Supreme Court’s holdings in these cases to impact the CFPB’s priorities and operations in the coming months.

Sponsored by:

image

Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

Have you ever wondered what the best way to work with recruiters is and how you can catch their attention?
In this presentation, Susan Duarte, Co-Chair of the Financial Services Network, interviewed
Edina Beasley from Major, Lindsay and Africa, and Patrick Dougherty from Robert Half about:

  • the process of working with recruiters
  • the different types of recruiters
  • how and when to build relationships with recruiters
  • thoughts on interviewing, compensation and other aspects of the recruiting process

 We addressed many questions from the audience! Review the recording to hear the responses. 

Hosted by: 

image

Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

Have you ever wondered what the best way to work with recruiters is and how you can catch their attention?
In this presentation, Susan Duarte, Co-Chair of the Financial Services Network, interviewed
Edina Beasley from Major, Lindsay and Africa, and Patrick Dougherty from Robert Half about:

  • the process of working with recruiters
  • the different types of recruiters
  • how and when to build relationships with recruiters
  • thoughts on interviewing, compensation and other aspects of the recruiting process

 We addressed many questions from the audience! Review the recording to hear the responses. 

Hosted by: 

image

Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

Leveraging Your Network to Land a New Role

About 85% of senior in-house new positions come out of networks and personal relationships (both internal and external). The real secret is that many companies NEVER post these opportunities. Having and using a network that refers you to opportunities leads to new roles. During this program, we discussed the wonders of Whisper Networks that Network, how they work, and how to create and leverage one to find your next position.

Hosted by:

image


Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

Leveraging Your Network to Land a New Role

About 85% of senior in-house new positions come out of networks and personal relationships (both internal and external). The real secret is that many companies NEVER post these opportunities. Having and using a network that refers you to opportunities leads to new roles. During this program, we discussed the wonders of Whisper Networks that Network, how they work, and how to create and leverage one to find your next position.

Hosted by:

image


Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

Regulators and industry participants across the consumer financial services sector are continuing to grapple with the opportunities and risks associated with the sharp rise of artificial intelligence and machine learning (“AI”).  U.S. federal financial regulators have yet to implement comprehensive regulations governing AI, and have provided limited guidance as to how existing requirements apply to these emerging technologies.  The presenters discussed the increasing regulatory focus on assessing discrimination and potential fair lending risks associated with AI, including recent efforts by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to use adverse action requirements to promote greater transparency in AI models and shine a light on risks associated with non-traditional data elements in models used by financial institutions.  The presenters also explored implications of the Biden Administration’s recent Executive Order on AI, new legislation and regulatory actions at the state level on AI consumer protections, and related data privacy and cybersecurity issues in the U.S. and from a global perspective.  Industry best practices and steps that financial institutions can take to mitigate risks associated with AI were also discussed.

Sponsored by:

image

Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

Regulators and industry participants across the consumer financial services sector are continuing to grapple with the opportunities and risks associated with the sharp rise of artificial intelligence and machine learning (“AI”).  U.S. federal financial regulators have yet to implement comprehensive regulations governing AI, and have provided limited guidance as to how existing requirements apply to these emerging technologies.  The presenters discussed the increasing regulatory focus on assessing discrimination and potential fair lending risks associated with AI, including recent efforts by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to use adverse action requirements to promote greater transparency in AI models and shine a light on risks associated with non-traditional data elements in models used by financial institutions.  The presenters also explored implications of the Biden Administration’s recent Executive Order on AI, new legislation and regulatory actions at the state level on AI consumer protections, and related data privacy and cybersecurity issues in the U.S. and from a global perspective.  Industry best practices and steps that financial institutions can take to mitigate risks associated with AI were also discussed.

Sponsored by:

image

Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

The U.S. Department of Labor published a final rule on January 9, 2024, defining "independent contractor" under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). The final rule went into effect on March 11, 2024. The final rule rescinds a 2021 rule defining the same term, and in its place, adopts a six-factor test focused on the "economic reality" of the relationship between a potential employer and a worker. The test asks whether, as a matter of economic realities, the worker depends on the potential employer for continued employment or is operating an independent business.

In this legal update, the panel explored and explained the DOL's six-factor test, and discussed:

  • Implications on businesses who utilize contractors
  • How it intersects with FDIC Section 19
  • Predictions on the future of litigation on contractor classifications

Sponsored by:

image


Join the Conversation: 

FINANCIAL SERVICES NETWORK COMMUNITY 

Subscribe to Financial Services
ACC