Cayman Islands government publishes consultation on amendments to the Monetary Authority Act and other key regulatory laws
28 Jul 2022
|
On 20 July 2022, the Cayman government circulated a consultation note, requesting feedback on the proposal to amend the Monetary Authority Act (2020 Revision) and specific regulatory laws, as follows:
- Afford CIMA the power to apply administrative fines to partnerships, exempted limited partnerships, limited liability partnerships, partners, unincorporated associations and persons concerned in the management or control of unincorporated associations
- Extend criminal liability to partnerships, exempted limited partnerships or limited liability partnerships, partners; unincorporated associations and persons concerned in the management or control of unincorporated associations
- Enhance international cooperation with overseas regulatory authorities and local cooperation with the beneficial ownership competent authority
- Ensure that the “disgorgement principle” is applicable to all persons regulated under the regulatory laws
The following is a list of the proposed amendment Bills and amendment Regulations:
- Monetary Authority (Amendment) Bill, 2022
- Monetary Authority (Administrative Fines) (Amendment) Regulations, 2022
- Companies Management (Amendment) Bill, 2022
- Directors Registration and Licensing (Amendment) Bill, 2022
- Insurance (Amendment) (No.2) Bill, 2022
- Money Services (Amendment) Bill, 2022
- Securities Investment Business (Amendment) Bill, 2022
- Virtual Assets (Service Providers) (Amendment) Bill, 2022
If you would like to make a submission, please do so in the format detailed in the consultation paper by Friday 29 July 2022.
Authors
Related content
Regulatory Blog
New guidance on Article 5r reporting requirements for outgoing transfers related to Russian-owned entities; Template reporting forms released
Regulatory Blog
European Council gives final approval on a new directive to criminalise the violation and circumvention of EU sanctions
Regulatory Blog
CySEC clarifies its position on the “authorisation date” for licensed entities