Lloydette Bai-Marrow
Senior Consultant
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Biography
Lloydette Bai-Marrow is a Solicitor Advocate (Criminal) with 15 years of experience. She has an exceptional track record of leading and managing high-profile and sensitive investigations, providing legal advice and leadership on top-tier cases of fraud, bribery, corruption and money laundering in the UK and overseas.
Lloydette has a background of prosecuting complex, multi-jurisdictional criminal cases as a senior UK government lawyer in various departments, including the Crown Prosecution Service, His Majesty’s Revenue and Customs Prosecutions Office, and the Serious Fraud Office. Lloydette has an established reputation for handling sensitive, complex corporate investigations into allegations against senior executives. She has experience of managing high-profile internal issues and conflicts that occur in organisations and supporting them toward a constructive solution for the parties involved.
As a Portfolio Non-Executive Director, Lloydette draws on her leadership and corporate governance expertise to contribute to strategy development and implementation. She serves as Commissioner for The Gambling Commission, a UK government Arm’s Length Body, and is the Chair of Spotlight on Corruption, a UK-based anti-corruption charity. Lloydette is a Trustee for the Unite Foundation and sits on the Conduct Committee of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales.
Lloydette is a highly respected and sought-after expert in her field and regularly provides insight and analysis to a range of organisations. She is a reputable international speaker and lecturer on ethics, compliance, governance and economic crime issues. Lloydette is a Senior Visiting Faculty at the International Anti-Corruption Academy in Austria, lecturing on their ‘Masters in Anti-Corruption Corruption & Collective Action.’ As well as delivering bespoke training programmes for organisations, she has designed and delivered training to a broad spectrum of participants globally, including judges, lawyers, senior civil servants, journalists and politicians.