
.png)
New Nacha Risk Management Rules: A Playbook for Institutions
Meet the team
In this webinar, we'll discuss:
- The alarming rise of scams and emerging typologies across payment rails
- A detailed breakdown of the new Nacha's rules and their compliance requirements
- Strategies for collaboration between ACH operations and fraud teams
- Techniques for establishing behavioral baselines to identify suspicious activity
- How to implement pre-transaction screening to catch scams before money moves
- Real-world implementation case studies and lessons learned
Featuring an engaging discussion with:
- Soups Ranjan, Co-Founder & CEO of Sardine, drawing from his wealth of experience building fraud prevention systems at Sardine, Coinbase, and Revolut.
- Amy Morris, Senior Director, ACH Network Rules at Nacha, providing authoritative guidance on implementation requirements and compliance considerations.
- Simon Taylor, Head of Content & Strategy at Sardine, guiding the conversation with insights from his extensive work on fraud, scams and across the FI landscape.
Accreditation: Nacha Members can receive 1.2 AAP or APRP continuing education credit hours by attending
Join Nacha and fraud prevention experts from Sardine and gain real-world strategies to help you comply with the rules and stop scams before funds move.
Tagged topics
Fraud
Compliance
View On-Demand
By submitting this form, you agree that Sardine may contact you about our products and services. For more information, review our privacy policy.
Related events

Trust at Velocity: How Consortium Signals Cut Losses & Friction
Trust is everything in banking. But instant payments, and the weaponization of AI, have pushed fraud past the limits of siloed controls. This session explores how cloud-based, cross‑industry consortiums enable institutions to collaborate in real time across the ecosystem, sharing privacy‑safe signals to spot scams and synthetic identities before money moves, without adding friction for customers.
Webinar

2026 Fraud & AML Trends
Most fraud headlines focus on the latest tactics. But the real shift is deeper: fraud and financial crime have changed. They no longer occur as isolated attacks. Instead, they operate as continuous, coordinated systems spanning identity, payments, scams, and money movement — and often appear legitimate at the moment they occur. Rather than speculating about future threats, we’ll examine what actually changed in fraud and AML operations in 2025 and what leaders should prioritize, fund, and operationalize in 2026.
Webinar
Suscríbase para recibir actualizaciones por correo electrónico
Lo mantendremos informado sobre nuestros mejores consejos para la prevención del fraude y el cumplimiento.
%20(002).jpg)
