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ARTICLE · 12 OCTOBER 2018

Business Activity Drives Scoping Discussions

Colin MacKay, regional commercial director in Caribbean and Latin America, assesses what Cayman's AML regulations mean for businesses on the island.

Cayman IslandsGovernment, Public Sector

Colin MacKay, regional commercial director in Caribbean and Latin America, assesses what Cayman's AML regulations mean for businesses on the island.

The Cayman Anti-Money Laundering Regulations, 2017 (the Regulations) were introduced to strengthen the Cayman regulatory framework and maintain adherence with developing international standards. Under the Regulations, Cayman domiciled regulated investment funds require to appoint a money laundering reporting officer (MLRO), deputy money laundering reporting officer (DMLRO) and anti-money laundering compliance officer (AMLCO), aspects which require the attention of investment managers and fund boards.

However, the Regulations apply to a broader range of entities and activities than just those performed within the regulated investment fund space. With implications for private equity, venture capital, family office and capital markets structures, it is important to recognise the Regulations apply on the basis of

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