Whatever your business or industry, working with third parties such as vendors and suppliers is essential to meet your strategic objectives.
That said, doing business with third parties carries inherent risks that continue to intensify in the current business climate of increasing complexity, regulatory expansion, and cyber and fraud threats.
To guard against these risks, mature organisations use a compliance policy for third parties. This policy provides standardised guidance for evaluating risk factors and determining whether the third party is an acceptable partner — one that will contribute to the business’s growth and operational efficiency without damaging its reputation or profitability.
Our eBook — How to Create an Effective Third-Party Risk Management Policy — can help answer the most pressing questions about compliance policies for third parties, such as:
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The information provided in articles are suggestions only and based on best practices. Dun & Bradstreet is not liable for the outcome or results of specific programs or tactics. Please contact an attorney or financial/tax professional if you are in need of legal or financial/tax advice.