Professor Andrew Haynes BA (Hons) PhD Cert.Ed FRSA FSALS
Professor Andrew Haynes is a visiting Professor of Law at the University of Macau, People’s Republic of China and a Senior Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London. He is also Chairman of the Market Abuse Association.
He also holds a number of editorial positions including: Executive Editorial Board, The Company Lawyer, the International Journal of Banking Regulation, the Journal of Financial Crime and the International Journal of Disclosure and Compliance, together with being a member of the editorial team of Amicus Curiae. He is also a member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Transactions of the Centre for Business Law at the University of the Orange Free State, South Africa. Recently he gave evidence to the House of Lords’ European Union Committee on Money Laundering and the Financing of Terrorism.
Before joining the University Andrew was employed at the British Bankers Association and Deloitte's in London, as well as at two leading law firms. In his spare time, he also spent twenty years assisting in the development of Sustrans from being a small nascent group of volunteers, into being the twenty seventh largest charity in the country. During his time as trustee and non executive director, the charity raised over £215 million to construct the national cycle network, safe routes to schools, and art on the network. It was also awarded the Queens Award for Enterprise in 2002, and was the Winner of the National Lottery, Helping Hand Award in 2004.
In 2012 he was made a Freeman of the City of London by Redemption.
Professor Haynes currently lectures:
He also supervises a number of PhD students and has acted as a PhD examiner for a number of Russell Group Universities.
(This Report led to the passing of sections 108-110 of the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001.)
Consultancy and training has been provided to the Governments of the People's Republic of China, Hong Kong, Macau, Malta, Turkey and the Sudan, together with advice on the drafting of the Money Laundering (Proceeds of Crime) Bill 2006 for Ghana.