VIOLATION TRACKER UK, UPDATE BRIEFINGS – FREE

It provides fingertip access to information on 65,000 cases brought by regulatory agencies that include:

• The Serious Fraud Office
• The Financial Conduct Authority
• The Environment Agency
• The Competition & Markets Authority
• The Health and Safety Executive
• The Pensions Regulator
• The Employment Tribunal
• The Financial Reporting Council
• The Health and Safety Executive
• The Payment Systems Regulator
• HM Revenue & Customs; and over 30 other regulatory agencies.

All the hard work to bring the data together has been done for you. It’s been painstakingly assembled and made available in a remarkably easy-to-access and simple to search way.

And on top of all that, it’s available free to use, as a public good – what’s not to like?

Not surprising, then, that Violation Tracker UK has won support from politicians, academics, thought leaders and a wide range of stakeholders, as you can read here.

The phrase “knowledge is power” certainly rings true when it comes to Violation Tracker –

you can think of it as “A Transparency Machine” or an “MRI Scanner for Poor Corporate Conduct” or an “ESG Optimiser” or even an “Anti-Greenwash Engine” – it has a multitude of uses and it’s set to play an important part in driving positive, progressive, and purposeful corporate reform, by identifying patterns of serial offending and recidivism.

If you attend a briefing an invest just a little time to get to know Violation Tracker, we’re confident it will become a reliable and routine research resource for you, regardless of whether you’re:

• A Parliamentarian or Parliamentary Researcher
• A C-suite exec a major listed company
• A student or academic
• An institutional or private investor
• A regulator or researcher
• A consumer champion or a corporate crusader
• An investigator or investigative journalist
• A governance guru or a risk management professional
• An activist or campaigner
• A public affairs consultant or a reputation management consultant
• A litigator or a lawyer
• The leader of an NGO, charity, or a reform organisation
• A trades unionist or an environmentalist
• A concerned citizen who wants to better understand corporate misconduct
• A conscientious consumer who’d like to know which companies to avoid buying from

Your briefing lasts just one hour, and there’s a range of dates to choose from:

• Thursday, 24^th February, from 2pm to 3pm
• Thursday, 24^th March, from 2pm to 3pm
• Thursday, 26^th May, from 2pm to 3pm
• Thursday, 23^rd June, from 2pm to 3pm
• Thursday, 22^nd September, from2pm to 3pm
• Thursday, 27^th October, from 2pm to 3pm