Source: OJ L, 2024/1620, 19.6.2024

Current language: FR

Article 99 Responsabilité de l’Autorité


Summary What does Article 99 of the Anti-money laundering authority regulation (AMLAR) say?

This article addresses liability arrangements for AMLA, covering two distinct angles: the Authority's own liability for damage it or its staff may cause, and the internal liability of staff towards the Authority itself.

It is a relatively brief but important governance provision that establishes where legal responsibility sits and which forum has jurisdiction when things go wrong.

Important points:

  • The Authority is required to make good any damage caused by it or its staff in the performance of their duties, in line with general principles common to Member State laws.
  • The Court of Justice of the European Union has jurisdiction over disputes relating to the remedying of such damage.
  • The personal financial and disciplinary liability of staff towards the Authority is governed by the provisions applicable to Authority staff.

Springlex's summary of the article, a reading aid, not a substitute for the legal text.

    1. En matière de responsabilité non contractuelle, l’Autorité répare, conformément aux principes généraux communs aux droits des États membres, tout dommage causé par ses services ou ses agents dans l’exercice de leurs fonctions. La Cour de justice de l’Union européenne est compétente pour les litiges concernant la réparation de tels dommages.

    1. La responsabilité financière et disciplinaire personnelle des agents de l’Autorité envers cette dernière est régie par les dispositions applicables au personnel de l’Autorité.

We're continuously improving our platform to serve you better.

Your feedback matters! Let us know how we can improve.

Found a bug?

Springflod is a Swedish boutique consultancy firm specialising in cyber security within the financial services sector.

We offer professional services concerning information security governance, risk and compliance.

Crafted with ❤️ by Springflod