Sarbanes Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA)

Sarbanes Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA)

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The Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA) is the largest association of Sarbanes-Oxley professionals in the world. But what is next?

Dear Risk and Compliance Management Professional,

Many years after the bankruptcy of Enron, in the middle of a new market crisis, we are still working in risk and compliance management jobs and projects around the world. No, it is not about what is next for firms. It is not about corporate failures. It is about us. What is next for us? What should we do? In the middle of a crisis, we have to be

06/09/2026

18,000+ Sarbanes-Oxley compliance jobs in the United States, today (Tuesday, 9 June, 2026, LinkedIn).

06/09/2026

11,000+ Sarbanes-Oxley compliance jobs in the European Union, today (Tuesday, 9 June 2026, LinkedIn)

06/09/2026

4,000+ Sarbanes-Oxley compliance jobs in India, today (Tuesday, 9 June, 2026, LinkedIn)

05/29/2026

Welcome to the May 2026 edition of the Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA) newsletter.

It highlights developments that directly impact the implementation of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), as well as other laws and regulations where SOX knowledge is highly relevant and valued.

It can be accessed securely at the Reading Room of the Association.

In response to hybrid threats and the systematic misuse of hyperlinks by malicious actors, we have implemented a strict no URL policy for social media communications.

Malicious actors frequently copy legitimate social media posts and republish them with the original links replaced by attacker controlled URLs. Because the text, branding, and timing closely mirror the original message, the altered post appears to originate from a trusted source. Attackers often use fake profiles posing as colleagues or senior executives, which further reinforces credibility. In such cases, the link is perceived as trustworthy. This exploitation of trust significantly increases the likelihood of successful compromise.

04/28/2026

Welcome to the April 2026 edition of the Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA) newsletter.

It highlights developments that directly impact the implementation of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), as well as other laws and regulations where SOX knowledge is highly relevant and valued.

It can be accessed securely at the Reading Room of the Association.

In response to hybrid threats and the systematic misuse of hyperlinks by malicious actors, we have implemented a strict no URL policy for social media communications.

Malicious actors frequently copy legitimate social media posts and republish them with the original links replaced by attacker controlled URLs. Because the text, branding, and timing closely mirror the original message, the altered post appears to originate from a trusted source. Attackers often use fake profiles posing as colleagues or senior executives, which further reinforces credibility. In such cases, the link is perceived as trustworthy. This exploitation of trust significantly increases the likelihood of successful compromise.

03/30/2026

Welcome to the March 2026 edition of the Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA) newsletter.

It highlights developments that directly impact the implementation of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), as well as other laws and regulations where SOX knowledge is highly relevant and valued.

It can be accessed securely at the Reading Room of the Association.

In response to hybrid threats and the systematic misuse of hyperlinks by malicious actors, we have implemented a strict no URL policy for social media communications.

Malicious actors frequently copy legitimate social media posts and republish them with the original links replaced by attacker controlled URLs. Because the text, branding, and timing closely mirror the original message, the altered post appears to originate from a trusted source. Attackers often use fake profiles posing as colleagues or senior executives, which further reinforces credibility. In such cases, the link is perceived as trustworthy. This exploitation of trust significantly increases the likelihood of successful compromise.

02/25/2026

Welcome to the February 2026 edition of the Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA) newsletter.

It highlights developments that directly impact the implementation of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), as well as other laws and regulations where SOX knowledge is highly relevant and valued.

It can be accessed securely at the Reading Room of the Association.

In response to hybrid threats and the systematic misuse of hyperlinks by malicious actors, we have implemented a strict no URL policy for social media communications.

Malicious actors frequently copy legitimate social media posts and republish them with the original links replaced by attacker controlled URLs. Because the text, branding, and timing closely mirror the original message, the altered post appears to originate from a trusted source. Attackers often use fake profiles posing as colleagues or senior executives, which further reinforces credibility. In such cases, the link is perceived as trustworthy. This exploitation of trust significantly increases the likelihood of successful compromise.

01/27/2026

Welcome to the January 2026 edition of the Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance Professionals Association (SOXCPA) newsletter.

It highlights developments that directly impact the implementation of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), as well as other laws and regulations where SOX knowledge is highly relevant and valued.
It can be accessed securely at the Reading Room of the Association.

In response to hybrid threats and the systematic misuse of hyperlinks by malicious actors, we have implemented a strict no URL policy for social media communications.

Malicious actors frequently copy legitimate social media posts and republish them with the original links replaced by attacker controlled URLs. Because the text, branding, and timing closely mirror the original message, the altered post appears to originate from a trusted source. Attackers often use fake profiles posing as colleagues or senior executives, which further reinforces credibility. In such cases, the link is perceived as trustworthy. This exploitation of trust significantly increases the likelihood of successful compromise.

12/18/2025
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