Launch of our corporate internal investigations webpages
GoodCorporation has expanded its range of corporate internal investigation services, with full details now available on our website. Drawing on over 20 years of experience, our tailored solutions have enabled us to establish a reputation as a trusted partner, supporting organisations worldwide. Our team of experts offer specialised forensic investigations support to help companies with the complex process of investigating corporate misconduct.
Our range of investigations services include:
- Anti-bribery and corruption investigations
- Fraud investigations
- Human rights investigations
- Workplace investigations
- Safeguarding investigations
- Investigation defence support
Driven by integrity, confidentiality, and transparency, we empower our clients to strengthen internal controls, make informed decisions, and foster accountability. To find out more about our investigation services and learn how your business may benefit from our expertise, click the link below.
Is mandatory social and environmental due diligence coming to the UK?
Our latest debate at the House of Lords considered The Commercial Organisation and Public Authorities Duty (COPAD) Bill, which would introduce an obligation on companies and public authorities to prevent human rights and environmental harm throughout their operations, subsidiaries and value chains.
This is a Private Members Bill, proposed by Baroness Young, our host for the event, who opened the debate by explaining why such legislation is needed, highlighting the continued environmental and human rights abuses that occur in supply chains.
Following an introduction to the debate from Sian Lea of Anti-Slavery International, guests were given the opportunity to discuss the proposed Bill in detail, consider if and why it might be necessary and, if passed, what its potential impact on UK organisations might be.
Click the link below to read the debate notes in full and learn more about the COPAD Bill and its potential implications on businesses.
Key steps to conducting an effective human rights impact assessment (HRIA)
As companies face mounting pressure to address the human rights implications of their operations, understanding and mitigating these risks is crucial, not only in their own operations, but throughout their subsidiaries and value chains.
Our latest blog delves into the key steps businesses can take to conduct meaningful and effective human rights impact assessments (HRIAs); the most advanced form of on-the-ground due diligence enabling organisations to identify, assess, and understand any adverse effects on people resulting from their business operations.
From scoping out potential impacts to engaging with stakeholders on the ground, our article covers the essential components of an HRIA, exploring why these assessments are essential in today's business landscape and how they align with international standards.
To find out more about human rights impact assessments and how they should be conducted, click the link below.
Do’s and don’ts of workplace investigations
Workplace investigations are crucial for maintaining trust, integrity, and legal compliance within organisations. Handled correctly, they can help companies safeguard their reputation and mitigate risks and damage. However, if badly run, an internal investigation can cause more harm than good.
In this blogpost, we delve into the intricacies of internal investigations and how to navigate them effectively, providing top tips on best practice and expert advice on what to avoid.
Why investing in women in the workplace matters
The Women, Business and the Law 2024 report revealed a concerning reality: while 95 countries have equal pay laws, only 35 enforce measures to narrow the wage gap. Globally, women earn just 77 cents for every dollar men earn and, despite comprising half the workforce, women hold less than one third of all managerial roles.
To mark international women's day 2024, GoodCorporation published an article exploring how businesses can protect women's rights in the workplace and drive change.
Who’s afraid of the EU CS3D
At this House of Lords Business Ethics Debate, GoodCorporation Director Gareth Thomas discussed the challenges posed by the EU Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CS3D), emphasising the need to implement sustainable and meaningful practice into the business model.
Although businesses welcomed the new law, many also acknowledged the potential challenges, including costs, resource allocation, and collaboration. Click the link below to read the summary.
Ensuring high standards in integrity compliance
As International Finance Institutions (IFIs) spearhead efforts to drive sustainable growth and alleviate poverty worldwide, the adherence to ethical standards becomes essential.
This blog offers essential insights into the challenges, opportunities, and emerging trends in integrity compliance within development financing.
Click the link below to learn best practices for IFIs aiming to uphold robust ethical standards in their operations.
Welcome to the new members of our Paris office!
GoodCorporation is delighted to welcome three new colleagues to our growing team. Louise Grosos has joined us as a business ethics consultant, while José Yek Gonzalez and Sarah Guetlin have joined as business ethics analysts, all based at our Paris office.
Follow us on LinkedIn to stay up to date with what our team has to say and be the first to hear about our latest news and insights.