Recent discussions have emerged regarding Bank of America's corporate culture crisis, with multiple analyses highlighting failures and lessons learned. A series of articles by JDSupra outline the crisis in three parts, examining the company's internal controls and compliance issues. The first part details the failures that led to the crisis, while subsequent pieces focus on lessons learned for compliance and the role of internal controls. Additionally, the FDIC has introduced a new rule aimed at promoting fairness and equality in banking, allowing qualified individuals with minor or old offenses a better chance at employment, which challenges previous standards that favored higher-level executives. Carrie Cohen has been appointed by the FDIC to oversee the necessary cultural shift within the banking sector.
Bank of America’s Corporate Culture Crisis: Part 3-The Role of Internal Controls https://t.co/k2jb5AVTVS | by @tfoxlaw
FDIC taps attorney Carrie Cohen to oversee cultural shift | American Banker https://t.co/DHshsU8EzV
.@FDICgov's new rule is a big win for fairness and equality in banking. Qualified individuals with minor or old offenses now have a fair chance at employment, challenging the outdated double standard that favored high-level execs. https://t.co/XAPOmGnxDx