VinciWorks

• Your compliance learning agenda for 2026- The big issues to train on

  As we approach 2026, compliance and learning teams face evolving challenges, from the Crime and Policing Bill to the complexities of AI and data protection. Ensuring your workforce is prepared for these changes goes beyond simple tick-box training—it's about driving meaningful behaviour and cultural shifts. In this episode, we bring you the recording of our live webinar, where VinciWorks' compliance experts Nick Henderson-Mayo and Ruth Mittelmann-Cohen, alongside Nelson Sivalingam, CEO and Co-Founder of HowNow, explore the future of compliance learning. Nelson shares his expertise on the latest trends in learning and development, focusing on how compliance training must evolve to stay ahead in 2026. Together, they discuss how L&D and compliance teams can collaborate to create lasting impact, from personalised learning paths to data-driven compliance strategies. In this recording, you'll hear about: • UK compliance learning priorities for 2026: From the Cyber Security and Resilience Bill to FCA non-financial misconduct rules • The future of compliance learning: Aligning training to business goals and driving long-term behavioural change • Data and AI governance: Training for the rollout of the Data (Use and Access) Act and EU proposals to reshape GDPR • Embedding compliance into everyday learning: The role of microlearning, nudges, and reinforcement • Global training trends: Managing Tranche 2 AML reforms in Australia, tariff evasion in the US, and training on sanctions risks in Russia and Syria This session is a must-listen for compliance managers, L&D professionals, and senior leaders who want to stay ahead of the curve in compliance training, helping to build a culture that not only meets regulatory requirements but also supports sustainable business success.

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• From the SRA to the FCA: What the Single Professional Services Supervisor means for your firm

  The UK's anti-money laundering (AML) landscape is undergoing a significant transformation. The government has confirmed that the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) will take over from the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA), the Law Society of Scotland, and other professional bodies to become the Single Professional Services Supervisor (SPSS) for AML supervision. This marks the first time law firms and accountancy firms across the UK will be regulated under a single AML authority. In this webinar recording, VinciWorks' legal compliance experts, alongside our partners at The Compliance Office and special guest Mike Ross, Director & MLRO at Anderson Strathern, break down the details of this major shift. We discuss what the government's consultation on the new structure entails, what questions remain unanswered, and the potential implications for firms across the UK, including specific insights into how Scottish firms might be affected. In this recording, you'll hear about: • The FCA's new role as the Single Professional Services Supervisor • Key insights from the consultation, including unanswered questions • A comparison of the FCA's and SRA's approaches to AML regulation • The views of Scottish firms and the Law Society of Scotland • What MLROs need to know and prepare for • The potential timeline for the transition This session is essential for compliance professionals, MLROs, and legal teams working in the UK's legal and accountancy sectors, providing critical insights into what the future of AML regulation will look like and how to prepare.

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• Australia & Asia-Pacific compliance trends 2026 - The big shifts to prepare for

  APAC compliance is entering its most disruptive year in a decade, and 2026 is set to reshape how organisations across the region manage financial crime, data, cyber, ESG and whistleblowing risk. In this episode, we bring you the audio from our expert webinar on the major regulatory shifts unfolding across Asia Pacific and what they mean for compliance teams. Our speakers break down Australia's Tranche 2 AML/CTF reforms and what it means for the tens of thousands of professional services firms being brought into scope. They explore the rapid rollout of new data and AI laws across Southeast Asia, tightening cyber requirements in Hong Kong and Singapore, and the growing wave of mandatory ESG disclosures in Japan and South Korea. The discussion also covers stepped-up anti-bribery enforcement, whistleblowing expectations, and stricter AML and licensing requirements for digital-asset firms. In this episode, you'll hear about: • Australia's Tranche 2 AML/CTF regime and AUSTRAC obligations • Vietnam's PDPL, India's Digital India Act and rising data penalties across Southeast Asia • Cyber and critical-infrastructure rules taking hold in Hong Kong and Singapore • Mandatory climate and supply-chain disclosures across Japan, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand • Bribery, corruption and whistleblowing enforcement trends across the region • AML, KYC and licensing changes affecting crypto and fintech firms This episode is ideal for compliance managers, legal counsel, risk leaders and anyone working with APAC operations in financial services, professional services, tech, real estate or multinational supply chains who needs to prepare for the year ahead.

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• GDPR - What's next for data protection and compliance

  Over seven years since its introduction, the GDPR continues to evolve as new technologies, court rulings and regulatory guidance reshape how organisations handle personal data. In this episode, we bring you insights from our recent webinar, where experts unpacked the latest developments in GDPR and global data protection. With the EU AI Act now in force, shifting cross-border data frameworks, and regulators issuing record fines, compliance has never been more complex — or more crucial. Tune in to learn: What recent GDPR fines reveal about regulator priorities How to navigate overlaps between AI regulation and data protection rules Best practices for managing EU–UK–US data transfers after new adequacy decisions How to address emerging risks around biometrics, children's data, and AI profiling Real-world case studies showing how organisations are adapting to change This episode is a must-listen for data protection officers, compliance professionals and legal teams looking to strengthen governance, maintain trust, and stay ahead in a fast-moving regulatory landscape.

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• The Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 - What it means for your organisation

  The Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 (DUAA) has brought the most significant changes to UK data protection since UK GDPR came into force. While it doesn't replace GDPR, the DPA 2018, or PECR, the DUAA reshapes how organisations process personal data, handle subject access, manage cookies, and apply legitimate interests. In this episode, we share highlights from our live webinar, where VinciWorks experts explained how these reforms affect compliance strategies. From broad consent in scientific research and recognised legitimate interests, to expanded cookie exemptions, stricter rules for children's services, and higher PECR fines, the DUAA introduces both opportunities and risks. Listen in to learn: What the DUAA changes — and what stays the same Updates to subject access rights and proportionality Cookie rules, soft opt-in for charities, and tougher PECR fines Automated decision-making and AI compliance under the DUAA The new "data protection test" for international transfers Practical steps to future-proof your compliance framework This episode is essential listening for data protection officers, compliance professionals, and legal teams preparing for the future of UK data protection.

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