Helping banks respond to regulatory findings, strengthen governance and demonstrate sustainable remediation.
When regulatory findings have been identified, the priority is not simply implementing corrective actions. It is delivering a remediation programme that addresses underlying causes and demonstrates that improvements have become part of the bank's operating model.
The situation
Regulatory remediation is rarely about a single issue. Findings often span governance, prudential risk, operational resilience, financial crime, systems and controls, senior management oversight or regulatory reporting. Actions quickly involve multiple business areas, competing priorities and significant governance. Without clear ownership and disciplined programme management, remediation becomes difficult to evidence. Actions are completed, but the bank cannot readily demonstrate that the underlying weaknesses have been addressed or that the improvements have become embedded within the organisation. Successful remediation requires governance, accountability and evidence throughout the programme—not simply at its conclusion.
What you are really buying
A remediation programme managed to supervisory standards. We help define the scope of the issues, validate the underlying causes, agree proportionate remedial actions and establish the governance needed to oversee implementation. Progress is tracked through formal governance arrangements, supported by clear management information and evidence demonstrating how individual findings have been addressed. The objective is not simply to complete actions. It is to demonstrate to the PRA and FCA that the underlying issues have been resolved and that the improvements are sustainable.
What's included
The engagement includes:
Review of regulatory findings.
Root cause analysis.
Remediation strategy.
Programme governance.
Board and committee reporting.
Action planning and ownership.
Management information.
Risk and control enhancement.
Prudential governance support.
Operational resilience remediation.
Financial crime remediation where required.
Independent validation of completed actions.
Closure reporting.
Regulatory engagement support.
How it works
- 1
Assess
We review the regulatory findings, supervisory correspondence, internal audit reports and supporting documentation to establish the full scope of the remediation programme. Root causes are validated, dependencies identified and priorities agreed with senior management.
You keep: A structured remediation plan with defined ownership, governance and delivery milestones.
- 2
Implement
We establish the governance needed to oversee the programme while supporting implementation across the affected workstreams. Management information, board reporting, action tracking and supporting evidence develop alongside the remediation itself, ensuring progress can be demonstrated throughout the programme rather than reconstructed afterwards.
You keep: A remediation programme managed through clear governance and supported by appropriate evidence.
- 3
Validate
Completed actions are independently reviewed to confirm that they address the underlying regulatory findings rather than simply completing agreed tasks. Where further work is required, remedial actions are refined before formal closure is recommended.
You keep: Independent assurance that remediation has achieved its intended outcome.
- 4
Demonstrate closure
We prepare the governance records, closure reports and supporting documentation required to demonstrate that remediation has been completed and embedded within the institution. Where appropriate, we also support management during follow-up engagement with the PRA or FCA.
You keep: A remediation programme that can be clearly explained, evidenced and defended during supervisory review.
The guarantee
Proof
Experience designing governance, compliance and regulatory frameworks for some of the largest banks in the UK, with proven pedigree supporting complex regulatory change programmes and designing governance frameworks across multiple jurisdictions.
Start the Remediation Programme conversation.
A first call usually starts with the two or three things the regulator would challenge first.