What will demonstrate a third party’s good faith towards remediation?

A Compliance Program demonstrates a third party's good faith towards remediation because it establishes a structured framework for identifying, assessing, and mitigating compliance risks. This program typically includes policies and procedures designed to ensure adherence to legal and regulatory standards, as well as internal guidelines.

By having a comprehensive compliance program in place, the organization commits to promoting ethical behavior and fostering a culture of compliance. It often involves training staff, regular monitoring, and auditing processes, as well as clear channels for reporting non-compliance issues. The existence of such a program indicates the organization's proactive stance in addressing compliance risks and responding appropriately to any violations, thus reflecting good faith in remediation efforts.

In contrast, internal audits, while important for evaluating compliance and effectiveness, are more of a tool for assessment rather than a demonstration of commitment. Marketing materials and client satisfaction feedback can be useful for evaluating an organization's perception or services, but they do not inherently reflect the intention or action towards compliance and remediation.