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Lamwork is seeking an AML Advisory professional to serve as an in-house expert on anti-money laundering compliance and risk escalation. This role involves advising business units on AML regulations and developing necessary policies and procedures.
The ideal candidate will have significant experience in financial crimes compliance, advanced regulatory knowledge, and strong communication skills. The position offers competitive compensation based on experience and the complexity of the regulatory environment.
AML Advisory professionals serve as in-house experts on anti-money laundering compliance, risk escalation, and regulatory frameworks. Learn about the role, required skills, and average salary.
An AML Advisory professional sits at the intersection of financial crime compliance and business operations, serving as the primary internal authority on anti-money laundering regulations, risk identification, and escalation protocols. Day to day, they review high-risk customer relationships, assess controls across onboarding processes, provide guidance on Financial Crimes Compliance policy, and deliver targeted training to business units. Based on Lamwork's research across AML Advisory job data, demand for this role reflects the growing complexity of regulatory requirements facing banks, fintechs, and financial services firms.
Lamwork's review of AML Advisory postings shows that the most competitive candidates combine technical regulatory knowledge with strong advisory and communication capabilities.
Typical Career Progression for an AML Advisory:
Reaching a senior-level advisory position typically requires five to seven years of progressively complex experience in financial crimes compliance or a closely related regulatory function. Advancement hinges on depth of regulatory expertise, the breadth of jurisdictions covered, and a demonstrated record of managing high-risk relationships and delivering program-wide improvements.
Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS) - the benchmark credential across banking and financial services
Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE) - reinforces fraud investigation credibility in financial crime roles
Certified Regulatory Compliance Manager (CRCM) - valued at banks with broad consumer and commercial compliance obligations
ICA Certificate in Anti Money Laundering - recognized in global financial institutions and multinational compliance teams
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics does not track AML Advisory as a separate occupation. Based on the closest related role, Financial Examiners, the median annual salary is $90,400 per year, according to the most recent available data.
Pay for AML Advisory professionals is most significantly influenced by the complexity and geographic scope of the regulatory environment they cover, the seniority of stakeholders they advise, and the type of institution, with roles inside global banks or consulting firms typically commanding a premium over those at smaller regional institutions.