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Anti-Money Laundering in Gaming Law (LAWS90343)
Graduate courseworkPoints: 12.5Not available in 2026
About this subject
Overview
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The nature of money laundering crimes constantly transforms, mutate, and evolve. National and international bodies have to adapt their anti-money laundering (AML) framework to stay relevant in the fight against money laundering and the financing of terrorism.
In this subject we provide an overview of AML, we introduce the international stakeholders that fight money laundering and terrorism finance. We will also provide a comparative law analysis across three jurisdictions (the United States, Australia and Macao) alongside case studies that highlight the challenges in each jurisdiction and provides for a practical skills experience through an evaluation of U.S. national and international regulatory reporting requirements and forms.
Note, this subject is being run in conjunction with staff and students from the William S. Boyd School of Law, University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
There will an additional an optional off-campus excursion (Australian Gaming Field Seminar) running on 13 and 14 July based in Melbourne, to be led by Professor Becky Harris. If you are interested in this opportunity, please get in touch with the subject coordinator.
Indicative list of principal topics:
- AML and Counter Terrorist Financing in the United States
- Regulatory Models
- U.S. Case Studies
- International Regulatory Models including Australia, Macao
- Australian Case Studies
Intended learning outcomes
A student who has successfully completed this subject should be able to:
- Analyse the legal and policy frameworks governing anti-money laundering (AML) and counter-terrorism financing (CTF) in domestic, comparative, and international contexts
- Evaluate the roles and strategies of key international and national AML stakeholders and regulatory bodies.
- Interpret and apply AML/CTF reporting requirements and compliance procedures, including U.S. regulatory documentation
- Critically assess the effectiveness of different regulatory models through jurisdictional case studies.
- Demonstrate ethical and professional reasoning in addressing legal risks and compliance challenges in AML/CTF practice.
Generic skills
- Advanced skills in legal research and comparative regulatory analysis.
- Capacity for critical and practical judgment in applying complex legal frameworks.
- Proficiency in ethical reasoning and professional communication.
- Ability to work independently and contribute constructively to collaborative discussions.
Last updated: 18 February 2026