Overview of Risk Management and Compliance Services

The two main business forces of today are globalisation and technology, which can expose your company to previously unimaginable threats or catapult it into previously unimaginable opportunities. By embracing these risks, you may use them to fuel development and avoid ambiguity.

Due to the rapid pace of change in today's business world, organisations must manage and fully use the potential of proactive enterprise risk management. To do this, they must combine innovative and proactive governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) activities into an all-encompassing enterprise risk program that enables them to seize competitive opportunities and satisfy stakeholder expectations.

The process of detecting, evaluating, and monitoring the risks to your company's adherence to laws and industry standards is known as compliance risk management. This includes any internal controls you set up to ensure that your company complies with those requirements and regularly checking on those controls to ensure they work as intended.

A compliance risk management program performs the appropriate corrective actions to maintain such risks at manageable levels. It details your organisation's possible losses and liabilities for non-compliance, including monetary penalties, fines, business loss, and reputational harm.

Understanding Risk Management and Compliance Management

The process of identifying, evaluating, and controlling risks to an organization's strategic goals in the areas of finance, law, strategy, and security. Various things, including monetary instability, legal liability, poor strategic planning, mishaps, or natural disasters, might cause these dangers or risks.

Systems are continuously monitored and assessed by compliance management to ensure that they adhere to corporate and regulatory regulations, requirements, and industry and security standards.

Enterprise risk management (ERM) is a subset of compliance risk management. ERM makes an effort to handle every potential risk that might harm your business. Failures to comply with regulations constitute one such danger, but just one. Businesses also confront a wide range of other dangers that are unrelated to legal requirements for compliance.

Any major organization continues to have serious concerns about compliance issues. This is particularly true for heavily regulated sectors, like the healthcare or banking sectors, as well as publicly listed corporations subject to stringent investor protection and securities rules.

Benefits of Risk and Compliance Management

• Increase organisational compliance maturity by conducting ongoing security risk monitoring and routine internal audits to identify compliance deviations before they become significant issues.
• Automation may save security operations and compliance costs, freeing people to concentrate on security strategies and other high-value initiatives to expand and enhance your organisation.
• By successfully and economically satisfying all compliance and regulatory obligations, protect your brand's reputation. Developing a coherent governance enterprise risk management ensures a compliance-aligned operational baseline.

Risk of Non-Compliance

Such mistakes can result in monetary fines, exorbitantly large investigative fees, and jail time for the executives who committed the crimes in the most severe situations. Depending on your industry, you could experience a variety of adverse effects.

1. Fines and Penalties: Most state and federal rules and regulations contain financial sanctions for noncompliance. Additionally, while cooperating with the regulators to address the matter, the corporation under investigation must pay for counsel, auditors, investigators, and other experts. The expenditures of the inquiry are frequently much greater than the potential final monetary penalties.
2. Damage to Reputation: Failures in compliance, such as poor consumer safety procedures, wage and hour violations, or accounting fraud, frequently make the headlines. Years of carefully developed brand building can be quickly and severely damaged, ruining a company's image.

In the current social media and internet environment, dissatisfied clients, workers, or customers could also complain about your company online. Unfortunately, nasty remarks might stick around for a long time.

• Access to Your Supply Chain is Restricted: Failure to comply with regulations at an international border, such as failing to pay import taxes or forgetting crucial paperwork, might prevent your company from receiving shipments of goods or from being able to distribute your products to clients. As a result, your organisation can lose business with its suppliers, distributors, joint venture partners, and other supply chain members.

1. Compliance Threats Specific to Industry: Several industries have unique rules and regulations, and each imposes compliance costs. For instance:

• Banking -The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC), and various other regulatory organisations all have requirements that banks must go with. Laws, including the Investment Companies Act, the Dodd-Frank Act, and the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA), also apply to financial institutions.
• Healthcare -The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and standards for payment for government expenditure through Medicare and Medicaid must be complied with by hospitals and other organisations that handle personal health information.
• Pharmaceuticals -The Food and Drug Act, Medicare and Medicaid regulations, and HIPAA privacy regulations all impose significant quality control requirements on the pharmaceutical business.
• Goods for consumers -The Consumer Products Safety Act and different state consumer protection regulations from all around the world and the United States must be followed by manufacturers.
• Retailers -Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) compliance is required for retail establishments that accept credit cards to process payments or risk losing the ability to do so.

How does the Risk Management and Compliance Services Work?

• Identify

All of your SaaS products and cloud environments are automatically examined for security flaws by the analysis engine. Additionally, weenable you to create your own risks or select hazards from our extensive risk catalogue to explore further.

• Assess

Risk management is simpler than ever with Enterslice. In order to help you decide which risks to spend your efforts on first, Enterslice automatically assigns a risk score to each of your discovered issues and ranks high and critical risks highest.

• Mitigate

Developing a plan for risk treatment and mitigation is the next logical move after the dangers to your organisation have been recognised and acknowledged. By designating a risk owner, choosing the specific controls or mitigation measures required to lessen your risks, and establishing deadlines and due dates for each step, Enterslice makes it simple to manage your risks.

• Monitor

Risk management is a continuous process. The Enterslice platform constantly analyses your data and re-evaluates hazards in your dynamic and ever-changing business environment in order to function properly. By doing this, Enterslice gives you thorough visibility into your present risks and offers information on the state and development of your organization's risk management program.

Services offered by Enterslice

Due to the rapid pace of change in the business world today, organisations must manage and fully utilise the potential of proactive enterprise risk management. To do this, they must combine innovative and proactive governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) activities into an all-encompassing enterprise risk program that enables them to seize competitive opportunities and satisfy stakeholder expectations.

The Risk and Compliance Management services provided by Enterslice enhance the organisation’s value by:

• Evaluating the structure of your enterprise Risk management
• Doing an enterprise-wide or emergent risk assessment
• Examining how risk and compliance functions work together
• Creating and evaluating risk migration strategies