Deferred prosecution agreement, conspiracy to help US taxpayers hide assets and income (2008 to 2014 conduct)
Banque Pictet admitted conspiring with US taxpayers to hide assets and income and entered a deferred prosecution agreement filed in the Southern District of New York, paying about USD 122.9 million. Prosecution is deferred for three years, after which the US will seek dismissal if the bank complies. The release also names other Pictet Group entities (Luxembourg, Singapore, Bahamas and Rhone Trust and Fiduciary Services SA) in the 2008 to 2014 conduct.
Banque Pictet entered into a deferred prosecution agreement
Release says the bank implemented remedial measures to protect against use of its services for future tax evasion and must cooperate fully with further investigations.