Under the duty of identification and due diligence, banking entities must, whenever they establish a business relationship (for example, opening an account), carry out a complete and proven identification of their customers, their representatives and beneficial owners, taking into account the specific risks involved.
Compliance with this obligation does not end when the business relationship starts, as regards elements of identification and other information belonging to customers, their representatives and beneficial owners. Banks must perform update procedures to ensure that the information they have, or should have, is up to date, accurate and complete.
Who is required to update their data?
When do you have to update your data?
How can I update the data?
What are the consequences for the client of not complying with the obligation to periodically update data?
If the periodic procedure for updating customers and their associated parties is not successfully completed in accordance with the legislation and regulations in force, the bank will prevent customers from engaging new products or services, starting from the date the identification information is out of date.
After 60 days of being out of date, Company account debit transactions will also be blocked, with the exception of payments to the State or Bank.
Without prejudice to the above, failure to comply with the obligation to update identification data may be grounds to terminate the business relationship.
If any of these measures are applied to you, how can you reverse the situation?