Professional enablers from non-financial entities have been at the centre of several international corruption and money laundering scandals. They play a key role in facilitating illicit financial flows (IFFs) by lending their expertise and credibility to criminals. Not only do they launder dirty money, but they also make it harder for law enforcement officials to identify them and recover stolen assets. Clean money can be reinvested in the criminal enterprise or spent for the personal benefit of criminals. Experts and policymakers have turned to a services-based approach to develop more holistic strategies to engage professionals who provide these high-risk services and mitigate said risks. It is possible to identify high-risk jurisdictions for specific services, such as company formation, tax advisory and real estate transactions, by analysing national risk assessment, by understanding where they are more frequently offered and where measures to address these risks have not been successfully adopted or implemented.