Get October 31, 2005 Activity Report

When an insurance company has filed or is identified as a filer in a joint Suspicious Activity Report, the insurance company shall maintain a copy of such joint report (together with copies of any supporting documentation) for a period of five years from the date of filing.

Presenting false information or misusing insignia, documents, and/or identification to misrepresent one's affiliation as a means of concealing possible illegal activity. A state bureau of motor vehicles employee discovered a fraudulent driver's license in the possession of an individual applying to renew the license.

state your reason(s) for suspecting the property is criminal. explicitly describe the prohibited act(s) you plan to undertake involving the property. identify the other party/parties involved in dealing with the property, including their dates of birth and addresses.

SARs are used to prevent and report the activities that seem to be related to money laundering. These reports can generate leads for law enforcement agencies. The insurance broker notifies the insurance carrier when suspicious activity occurs. Insurance carriers file SARs with FinCEN.

First, reporters collect names, addresses, social security numbers, birth dates, driver licenses or passport numbers, occupations, and phone numbers of all parties involved. Next, the dates of the incident, as well as codes for the suspicious activity require documentation.

What Happens After a Suspicious Activity Report is Filed? Once a FI files suspicious activity, the SAR is escalated to the appropriate law enforcement agency, where the findings can be investigated. FinCEN does this automatically, escalating the case to the proper authorities, such as the FBI.

The Money Laundering Control Act of 1986 (Public Law 99-570) is a United States Act of Congress that made money laundering a federal crime. It was passed in 1986. It consists of two sections, 18 U.S.C. § 1956 and 18 U.S.C.

The appropriate Federal banking agency will not, and no officer, employee or agent of appropriate Federal banking agency shall disclose a SAR, or any information that would reveal the existence of a SAR, except as necessary to fulfill official duties consistent with title II of the Bank Secrecy Act.