Anti-Money
Laundering

1.1. These rules of procedure for prevention of money laundering and terrorist financing, and compliance with international sanctions (hereinafter Rules) lay down requirements for screening the Clients (as defined in section 2.8) and Transactions (as defined in section 2.7) in order to prevent entering into deals involving suspected Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing, and to ensure identification and reporting of such.

1.2. The obligation to observe the Rules rests with Management Board members and employees of the Provider of service, including temporary staff, agents of the Provider of service who initiate or establish Business Relationship (as defined in section 2.6) (hereinafter all together called the Representative). Every Representative must confirm awareness of the Rules with the signature.

1.3. The Rules are primarily based on the regulations of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Prevention Act (hereinafter the Act) and DIRECTIVE (EU) 2018/843 (hereinafter 5TH AML Directive).

2.1. Money Laundering – is a set of activities with the property derived from criminal activity or property obtained instead of such property with the purpose to:

i. conceal or disguise the true nature, source, location, disposition, movement, right of ownership or other rights related to such property;

ii. convert, transfer, acquire, possess or use such property for the purpose of concealing or disguising the illicit origin of property or of assisting a person who is involved in criminal activity to evade the legal consequences of his or her action;

iii. participation in, association to commit, attempts to commit and aiding, abetting, facilitating and counselling the commission of any of the actions referred to subsections 2.1.i and 2.1.ii.

2.2. Terrorist Financing – the provision or collection of funds, by any means, directly or indirectly, with the intention that they are used or in the knowledge that they are to be used, in full or in part, in order to carry out any of the offences within the meaning of Articles 1 to 4 of Council Framework Decision 2002/475/JHA.

2.3. International Sanctions – list of non-military measures decided by the European Union, the United Nations, another international organisation aimed to maintain or restore peace, prevent conflicts and restore international security, support and reinforce democracy, follow the rule of law, human rights and international law and achieve other objectives of the common foreign and security the policy of the European Union.

2.4. Compliance Officer or CO – representative appointed by the Management Board responsible for the effectiveness of the Rules, conducting compliance over the adherence to the Rules and serving as the contact person of the FIU.

2.5. FIU – Financial Intelligence Unit of any Member State of the European Union.

2.6. Business Relationship – a relationship of the Provider of service established in its economic and professional activities with the Client.

2.7. Transaction – cash flow or payment order or cryptocurrency wiring form a Client to the Provider of service.

2.8. Client – a natural or legal person, who uses services of the Provider of service.

2.9. Beneficial Owner – is a natural person, who:

i. Taking advantage of his influence exercises control over a transaction, operation or another person and in whose interests or favour or on whose account a transaction or operation is performed taking advantage of his influence, makes a transaction, act, action, operation or step or otherwise exercises control over a transaction, act, action, operation or step or over another person and in whose interests or favour or on whose account a transaction or act, action, operation or step is made.

ii. Ultimately owns or controls a legal person through direct or indirect ownership of a sufficient percentage of the shares or voting rights or ownership interest in that person, including through bearer shareholdings, or through control via other means. Direct ownership is a manner of exercising control whereby a natural person holds a shareholding of 25 per cent plus one share or ownership interest of more than 25 per cent in a company. Indirect ownership is a manner of exercising control whereby a company which is under the control of a natural person holds or multiple companies which are under the control of the same natural person hold a shareholding of 25 per cent plus one share or an ownership interest of more than 25 per cent in a company.

iii. Holds the position of a senior managing official, if, after all, possible means of identification have been exhausted, the person specified in clause ii cannot be identified and there is no doubt that such person exists or where there are doubts as to whether the identified person is a beneficial owner.

iv. In the case of a trust, civil law partnership, community or legal arrangement, the beneficial owner is the natural person who ultimately controls the association via direct or indirect ownership or otherwise and is such associations’: settlor or person who has handed over the property to the asset pool, trustee or manager or possessor of the property, person ensuring and controlling the preservation of property, where such person has been appointed, or the beneficiary, or where the beneficiary or beneficiaries have yet to be determined, the class of persons in whose main interest such association is set up or operates.

2.10. Politically Exposed Person or PEP – is a natural person who is or who has been entrusted with prominent public functions including a head of state, head of government, minister and deputy or assistant minister; a member of parliament or of a similar legislative body, a member of a governing body of a political party, a member of a supreme court, a member of a court of auditors or of the board of a central bank; an ambassador, a chargé d’affaires and a high-ranking officer in the armed forces; a member of an administrative, management or supervisory body of a state-owned enterprise; a director, deputy director and member of the board or equivalent function of an international organisation, except middle-ranking or more junior officials.

2.10.1. The provisions set out above also include positions in the European Union and in other international organisations.

2.10.2. A family member of a person performing prominent public functions is the spouse, or a person considered to be equivalent to a spouse, of a politically exposed person; a child and their spouse, or a person considered to be equivalent to a spouse, of a politically exposed person; a parent of a politically exposed person.

2.10.3. A close associate of a person performing prominent public functions is a natural person who is known to be the beneficial owner or to have joint beneficial ownership of a legal person or a legal arrangement, or any other close business relations, with a politically exposed person; and a natural person who has sole beneficial ownership of a legal entity or legal arrangement which is known to have been set up for the de facto the benefit of a politically exposed person.

2.11. Local Politically Exposed Person or local PEP – a natural person, provided in section 2.10, who performs or has performed prominent public functions in a contracting state of the European Economic Area, European Free Trade Area, or in an institution of the European Union. Provider of service – MOON EX LTD., registry code UIC 207338871, address Bulgaria, Sofia 1797, Studentski District, zhk. Musagenitsa, Bldg. 91 B, Entr. A, AP. 14. Management Board or MB – management board of the Provider of service. Members of the MB, as appointed by a relevant MB decision, are responsible for the implementation of the Rules.

2.12. Equivalent Third Country – means a country not a Member State of the European Economic Area but applying an equivalent regime to the European Union corresponding (AML) framework.

2.13. Virtual currency – a value represented in the digital form, which is digitally transferable, preservable or tradable and which persons accept as a payment instrument, but that is not the legal tender of any country or funds for the purposes of Article 4(25) of Directive (EU) 2015/2366 on Payment Services in the Internal Market or a Payment Transaction for the Purposes of Points (k) and (l) of Article 3 of the same Directive.

3.1. The Provider of service is the provider of a service of exchanging a virtual currency against a fiat currency, and vice versa.

3.2. The Provider of service is a subject to authorisation by the FIU.

5.1. The Provider of service shall determine and take due diligence (hereinafter DD) measures using results of conducted risk assessment (see Section 11), and provisions of national risk assessment, published on official channels of the European Banking Authority, Europol and according to the 4TH AML Directive.

5.2. The Representatives shall pay special attention to the activities of Clients participating in a Transaction and to circumstances that refer to Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, including to complex, high-value or unusual Transactions which do not have any reasonable economic purpose.

5.3. Depending on the level of the risk of the Client and/or Transaction and depending on the fact whether the Business Relationship is an existing one or it is about to be established, the Provider of service shall apply either normal DD measures (see Section 6), simplified DD measures (see Section 9) or enhanced DD measures (see Section 10). The Provider of service shall also apply continuous DD measures to ensure ongoing monitoring of Business Relationships (see Sections 5.7-5.10).

5.4. DD measures shall include the following procedures:

i. Identifying the Client and verifying its identity using reliable, independent sources, documents or data, including e-identifying;

ii. Identifying and verifying of the representative of the Client and the right of representation;

iii. Identifying the Client’s Beneficial Owner;

iv. Assessing and, as appropriate, obtaining information on the purpose of the Business Relationship and the Transaction;

v. Conducting ongoing DD on the Client’s business to ensure the Transactions being carried out are consistent with the Provider of the service’s knowledge of the Client and its source of funds;

vi. Obtaining information whether the Client is a PEP or PEP’s family member or PEP’s close associate. If the client is identified to belong to any of these categories, they are denied service.

5.5. The Provider of service shall establish the source of wealth of the Client, where appropriate.

5.6. To comply with the DD obligation, the Representatives shall have the right and obligation to:

i. request appropriate identity documents to identify the Client and its representatives;

ii. request documents and information regarding the activities of the Client and legal origin of funds;

iii. request information about Beneficial Owners of a legal person;

iv. screen the risk profile of the Client/Transaction, select the appropriate DD measures, assess the risk whether the Client or another person linked with the Transaction is or may become involved in Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing;

v. re-identify the Client or the representative of the Client, if there are any doubts regarding the correctness of the information received in the course of initial identification;

vi. refuse to participate in or carry out the Transaction if there is any suspicion that the Transaction is linked with Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, or that the Client or another person linked with the Transaction is or could be involved in Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing.

5.7. The objective of the continuously applied DD measures is to ensure on-going monitoring of Clients and Transactions. Conducting ongoing monitoring of the Business Relationship includes:

i. scrutiny of Transactions being carried out to ensure that the Transactions being conducted are consistent with the Provider of the service’s knowledge of the Client, the business and risk profile of the Client;

ii. Obtaining information on the source of funds for Transactions;

iii. Keeping up-to-date the documents, data or information, obtained during taking DD measures;

iv. Paying particular attention to Transactions and Client’s conduction, leading to criminal activity or Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, and clarifying nature, reasons and background of Transactions;

v. Paying particular attention to the Business Relationship or Transactions, if the Client is from or the seat of a Client being a legal person is located in a third country, which is included in the list of risk countries.

5.8. Annual review of a Client being a legal entity is carried out regularly once a year. Updated data shall be recorded in the Provider of the service’s Client database.

5.9. The Representative updates the data of a Client, who is either a legal person or a natural person, i.e. takes appropriate DD measures every time when:

i. the Client addresses the Provider of service with the request to amend a long-term contract during the term of its validity;

ii. upon identification and verification of the information, there is reason to suspect that the documents or data gathered earlier are insufficient, have changed or are incorrect. In this case, the Representative may conduct a face-to-face meeting with the Client;

iii. the data pertaining to the Transactions of Client reveal significant changes in the Client’s area of activity or business volumes, which warrants amending the Client’s risk profile;

iv. the Provider of service has learned through third persons or the media that the activities or data of the Client have changed significantly.

5.10. The Representative shall evaluate the substance and the purpose of the Client’s activities, in order to establish the possible links of the respective Transaction with Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing. The evaluation should result in an understanding about the purpose of the Business Relationship for the Client, the nature of the Client’s business, the risk levels of the Client and, if necessary, the sources of funds related to Transactions.

5.11 At Coin Blanco, we value the security and understanding of our services for all our clients. As part of our commitment, we have implemented an Enhanced Due Diligence Process (EDDP) for clients who are 70 years old (SEVENTY) or above. The EDDP is designed to ensure that these clients fully comprehend our services and are equipped with the necessary knowledge to engage with our crypto exchange platform.Once identified as a client falling within this age range, a courteous and polite member of our Coin Blanco AML team will initiate the EDDP. They will reach out to the client via a phone call to introduce themselves and verify the client’s registration for our services. During the call, our AML agent will explain in detail the nature of our services, ensuring the client comprehends their purpose and functionality. Our agent will also address any questions the client may have, providing comprehensive answers and clarification.

Upon completion of the call, our AML agent will evaluate whether the client demonstrates a full understanding of their registration and our crypto exchange services. If the client exhibits a lack of awareness or understanding, they will be disqualified from proceeding further, and the disqualification as a Coin Blanco client will happen with immediate effect. However, we will provide them with supplementary reading materials and informative videos to enhance their knowledge and educate themselves further in relation to cryptocurrencies, trading cryptocurrencies, what the block exchange is, as well as a host of other subjects related to the services we offer.

In the event of a client failing the EDDP, they may reapply as a Coin Blanco client after a period of 6 (SIX) weeks from the date of disqualification. This waiting period allows the client time to familiarise themselves with the provided materials and seek additional education to meet the requirements of the EDDP.

Coin Blanco remains committed to the safety, transparency, and satisfaction of all our clients, including those who are 70 years old (SEVENTY) or above. We appreciate your cooperation in this process as we strive to maintain a secure and informed client base.

5.1. The Provider of service shall determine and take due diligence (hereinafter DD) measures using results of conducted risk assessment (see Section 11), and provisions of national risk assessment, published on official channels of the European Banking Authority, Europol and according to the 4TH AML Directive.

5.2. The Representatives shall pay special attention to the activities of Clients participating in a Transaction and to circumstances that refer to Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, including to complex, high-value or unusual Transactions which do not have any reasonable economic purpose.

5.3. Depending on the level of the risk of the Client and/or Transaction and depending on the fact whether the Business Relationship is an existing one or it is about to be established, the Provider of service shall apply either normal DD measures (see Section 6), simplified DD measures (see Section 9) or enhanced DD measures (see Section 10). The Provider of service shall also apply continuous DD measures to ensure ongoing monitoring of Business Relationships (see Sections 5.7-5.10).

5.4. DD measures shall include the following procedures:

i. Identifying the Client and verifying its identity using reliable, independent sources, documents or data, including e-identifying;

ii. Identifying and verifying of the representative of the Client and the right of representation;

iii. Identifying the Client’s Beneficial Owner;

iv. Assessing and, as appropriate, obtaining information on the purpose of the Business Relationship and the Transaction;

v. Conducting ongoing DD on the Client’s business to ensure the Transactions being carried out are consistent with the Provider of the service’s knowledge of the Client and its source of funds;

vi. Obtaining information whether the Client is a PEP or PEP’s family member or PEP’s close associate. If the client is identified to belong to any of these categories, they are denied service.

5.5. The Provider of service shall establish the source of wealth of the Client, where appropriate.

5.6. To comply with the DD obligation, the Representatives shall have the right and obligation to:

i. request appropriate identity documents to identify the Client and its representatives;

ii. request documents and information regarding the activities of the Client and legal origin of funds;

iii. request information about Beneficial Owners of a legal person;

iv. screen the risk profile of the Client/Transaction, select the appropriate DD measures, assess the risk whether the Client or another person linked with the Transaction is or may become involved in Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing;

v. re-identify the Client or the representative of the Client, if there are any doubts regarding the correctness of the information received in the course of initial identification;

vi. refuse to participate in or carry out the Transaction if there is any suspicion that the Transaction is linked with Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, or that the Client or another person linked with the Transaction is or could be involved in Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing.

5.7. The objective of the continuously applied DD measures is to ensure on-going monitoring of Clients and Transactions. Conducting ongoing monitoring of the Business Relationship includes:

i. scrutiny of Transactions being carried out to ensure that the Transactions being conducted are consistent with the Provider of the service’s knowledge of the Client, the business and risk profile of the Client;

ii. Obtaining information on the source of funds for Transactions;

iii. Keeping up-to-date the documents, data or information, obtained during taking DD measures;

iv. Paying particular attention to Transactions and Client’s conduction, leading to criminal activity or Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, and clarifying nature, reasons and background of Transactions;

v. Paying particular attention to the Business Relationship or Transactions, if the Client is from or the seat of a Client being a legal person is located in a third country, which is included in the list of risk countries.

5.8. Annual review of a Client being a legal entity is carried out regularly once a year. Updated data shall be recorded in the Provider of the service’s Client database.

5.9. The Representative updates the data of a Client, who is either a legal person or a natural person, i.e. takes appropriate DD measures every time when:

i. the Client addresses the Provider of service with the request to amend a long-term contract during the term of its validity;

ii. upon identification and verification of the information, there is reason to suspect that the documents or data gathered earlier are insufficient, have changed or are incorrect. In this case, the Representative may conduct a face-to-face meeting with the Client;

iii. the data pertaining to the Transactions of Client reveal significant changes in the Client’s area of activity or business volumes, which warrants amending the Client’s risk profile;

iv. the Provider of service has learned through third persons or the media that the activities or data of the Client have changed significantly.

5.10. The Representative shall evaluate the substance and the purpose of the Client’s activities, in order to establish the possible links of the respective Transaction with Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing. The evaluation should result in an understanding about the purpose of the Business Relationship for the Client, the nature of the Client’s business, the risk levels of the Client and, if necessary, the sources of funds related to Transactions.

5.11 At Coin Blanco, we value the security and understanding of our services for all our clients. As part of our commitment, we have implemented an Enhanced Due Diligence Process (EDDP) for clients who are 70 years old (SEVENTY) or above. The EDDP is designed to ensure that these clients fully comprehend our services and are equipped with the necessary knowledge to engage with our crypto exchange platform.Once identified as a client falling within this age range, a courteous and polite member of our Coin Blanco AML team will initiate the EDDP. They will reach out to the client via a phone call to introduce themselves and verify the client’s registration for our services. During the call, our AML agent will explain in detail the nature of our services, ensuring the client comprehends their purpose and functionality. Our agent will also address any questions the client may have, providing comprehensive answers and clarification.

Upon completion of the call, our AML agent will evaluate whether the client demonstrates a full understanding of their registration and our crypto exchange services. If the client exhibits a lack of awareness or understanding, they will be disqualified from proceeding further, and the disqualification as a Coin Blanco client will happen with immediate effect. However, we will provide them with supplementary reading materials and informative videos to enhance their knowledge and educate themselves further in relation to cryptocurrencies, trading cryptocurrencies, what the block exchange is, as well as a host of other subjects related to the services we offer.

In the event of a client failing the EDDP, they may reapply as a Coin Blanco client after a period of 6 (SIX) weeks from the date of disqualification. This waiting period allows the client time to familiarise themselves with the provided materials and seek additional education to meet the requirements of the EDDP.

Coin Blanco remains committed to the safety, transparency, and satisfaction of all our clients, including those who are 70 years old (SEVENTY) or above. We appreciate your cooperation in this process as we strive to maintain a secure and informed client base.

6.1. The Provider of service shall conduct normal DD in the following cases:

i. Upon establishing a new Business Relationship;

ii. If during one year the value of a single Transaction exceeds EUR 15 000, regardless of whether the financial obligation is performed in one payment or in a series of related payments;

iii. In the event of insufficiency or suspected incorrectness of the documents or information gathered previously in the course of carrying out DD measures;

iv. Upon suspicion of Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing.

6.2. In the course of conducting normal DD measures, the Representative shall apply the measures of DD as provided for in section 5.4.

6.3. No new Business Relationship can be formed or Transaction executed, if the Client, in spite of the respective request, has failed to present documents and appropriate information required to conduct DD, or if based on the presented documents, the Representative suspects Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing.

6.4. If in spite of the respective request an existing Client has failed to present during the contract period documents and appropriate information required to conduct DD, such behaviour constitutes a material breach of contract that shall be reported by the Representative to the CO, and in such case, the contract(s) concluded with the Client shall be cancelled and the Business Relationship shall be terminated as soon as feasible1

6.5. The Provider of service shall not enter into Business Relationships with anonymous Clients.

7.1. Upon implementing DD measures the following person shall be identified:

i. Client – a natural or legal person;

ii. Representative of the Client – an individual who is authorised to act on behalf of the Client;

iii. Beneficial Owner of the Client;

iv. PEP – if the PEP is the Client or a person connected with the Client (see Section 2.10). If the client is identified as a PEP or a person connected to a PEP, service is denied.

7.2. Upon establishing the relationship with the Client and when carrying out a Transaction, the Provider of service shall identify and verify the Client while being present at the same place as the Client or by using information technology means.

7.3. For identification of a Client and verification of the identity of a Client by using information technology means, the Provider of service shall use:

7.3.1. a document issued by a Member State of the EU for the purpose of digital identification;

7.3.2. another electronic identification system within the meaning of the REGULATION (EU) 910/20142
If the Client is a foreign national, the identity document issued by the competent authority of the foreign country is also used simultaneously.

7.4. In case of identification of a Client and verification of the identity of a Client by using information technology means the Provider of service shall additionally obtain data from a reliable and independent source, e.g. identity documents databases.

7.5. Identification of a Client being a natural person and a representative of a Client who is a legal person.

The termination of the long-term contract or contract without the term must foresee the Provider of service’s right to terminate the contract extraordinarily without observing the period of pre-notice in case the Client does not provide requested identification or verification documents (in due time)

Regulation (EU) No 910/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 July 2014 on electronic identification and trust services for electronic transactions in the internal market and repealing Directive 1999/93/EC. Found at: 32014R0910 – EN – EUR-Lex

7.5.1. Upon establishing a Business Relationship, identification takes place, above all, during a face-to-face meeting or by using information technology means.

7.5.2. Identity of a Client being a natural person, or a representative of a Client who is a legal person, must be established each time when a Transaction is carried out.

7.5.3. The Rules must be considered when dealing with the documents that can be used to identify the Client or its representative and the requirements established for them (see Section 7.10). If it is not possible to obtain original documents for identification of a Client, request documents certified or authenticated by a notary public or authenticated officially for verification of the identity of the natural person, or use data obtained from other reliable and independent sources (including electronic identification) on condition that information is obtained from at least two different sources.

7.5.4. Verification must be made whether or not such a person is a PEP (see Section 7.9).

7.5.5. A new Client and, if necessary, an existing Client shall confirm the correctness of the submitted information and data by signing the Client data registration sheet (see Form 1).

7.6. Identification of a Client being a legal person

7.6.1. To identify a Client who is a legal person, the Representative shall take the following actions:

i. Check the information concerning a legal person by accessing the relevant electronic databases (dependent by Member State of operation);

ii. If it is not possible to obtain an original extract from the register or the respective data, request documents (extract from the relevant registry, certificate of registration or an equivalent document) certified or authenticated by a notary public or authenticated officially for verification of the identity of the legal person, or use data obtained from other reliable and independent sources (including electronic identification) on condition that information is obtained from at least two different sources;

iii. Ask the representative of a foreign legal person to present identity documents and a document evidencing of his/her power of attorney, which has been notarised or authenticated pursuant to an equal procedure and legalised or authenticated by a certificate substituting for legalisation (apostille), unless otherwise prescribed by an international agreement;

iv. On the basis of the information received from the representative of the foreign legal person, control whether or not the legal person could be linked with a PEP (see Section 7.9);

v. If the seat of a Client being a legal person is located in a third country, which is included in the list of risk countries, report this to the CO, who shall decide the additional measures to be applied to identifying and background checking of the person.

7.6.2. The document presented for identification of a legal person shall set out at least the following:

i. business name, registry code 14638924, date of registration, seat and address;

ii. names and authorisations of members of the Management Board or the head of the branch or the other relevant body.

7.6.3. A legal representative of a new Client (subsequently as required) shall confirm the correctness of the submitted information and data by signing the Client data registration sheet (see Form 1).

7.7. Consequences of insufficient identification of a Client

7.7.1. Should the Representative establish that the identification of a Client is insufficient the Representative shall:

i. Promptly apply the enhanced DD measures pursuant to the Rules;

ii. Notify the CO of the failure to implement normal DD in a timely manner;

iii. Assess the risk profile of the Client, postpone the suspicious Transaction and notify CO and/or MB for the purposes of the provisions in Section 13.3.

7.8. Identification of the Beneficial Owner of the Client

7.8.1. Registration and assessment of the Beneficial Owner(s) of a legal person are mandatory.

7.8.2. There is no need to identify the Beneficial Owners of a Client/company whose securities have been accepted for trading on a regulated securities market.

7.8.3. In order to establish the Beneficial Owner, the Representative shall take the following actions:

i. Gather information about the ownership and control structure of the Client on the basis of information provided in pre-contractual negotiations or obtained from another reliable and independent source;

ii. In situations, where no single person holds the interest or ascertained level of control to the extent of no less than 25 per cent (see Section 2.9), apply the principle of proportionality to establishing the circle of beneficiaries, which means asking information about persons, who control the operations of the legal person, or otherwise, exercise a dominant influence over the same;

iii. If the documents used to identify a legal person, or other submitted documents do not clearly identify the Beneficial Owners, record the respective information (i.e. whether the legal person is a part of a group, and the identifiable ownership and management structure of the group) on the basis of the statements made by the representative of the legal person, or a written document under the hand of the representative;

iv. To verify the presented information, make enquiries to the respective registers, and request an annual report or another appropriate document to be presented.

v. If no natural person is identifiable who ultimately owns or exerts control over a Client and all other means of identification are exhausted, the senior managing official(s) might be considered to be the Beneficial Owner(s).

vi. Pay attention to companies established in low tax rate regions.

7.8.4. While establishing the Beneficial Owner, it is possible to rely on information received in a format reproducible in writing from a credit institution registered in a commercial registry of a Member State of the EU or from the branch of a foreign credit institution, or from a credit institution that has been registered or whose place of business is in a contracting state of the European Economic Area or an Equivalent Third Country.

7.9. Identification of Politically Exposed Person

7.9.1. The Representative shall implement the following measures to establish whether or not a person is a PEP:

i. asking the Client to provide necessary information;

ii. making an enquiry or checking the data on websites of the respective supervisory authorities or institutions of the country of location of the Client.

iii. To further facilitate the identification of PEP individuals a third party software is used to properly identify those people in question.

7.9.2. Under no circumstances shall the company pursue any Business Relationship with clients who identify as PEP or clients that have close relationships with PEPs.

7.10. Documents that can be used for identification

7.10.1. In case of Clients being natural persons and the representatives of Clients, the following documents can be used for identification:

i. Personal ID card (whether ID card, e-resident card or residence permit card);

ii. Passport or diplomatic passport;

iii. Travel document issued in a foreign country;

iv. Driving licence (if it has a name, facial image, signature and personal code or date of birth of holder on it).

7.10.2. The Representative shall make a copy of the page of an identity document which contains personal data and photo.

7.10.3. In addition to an identity document, the representative of a Client shall submit a document in the required format certifying the right of representation.

7.10.4. Legal person and its passive legal capacity shall be identified and verified on the basis of the following documents:

i. in case of legal persons registered in and/or branches of foreign companies registered in the EU, the identification shall be conducted on the basis of an extract of a registry card of commercial register in respective Member State;

ii. foreign legal persons shall be identified on the basis of an extract of the relevant register or a transcript of the registration certificate or an equal document, which has been issued by a competent authority or body not earlier than six months before submission thereof.

7.10.5. If no original documents are used for identification, the Representative shall control and verify data by using at least two reliable and independent sources.

7.11. If the Client is a natural person, the following data shall be recorded:

i. Name of the Client;

ii. Personal identification code (in case of absence the date and place of birth and place of residence);

iii. Information regarding identification and verification of the right of representation. If the right of representation does not arise from law, the name of the document used for establishing and verification of the right of representation, the date of issue and the name or name of the issuing party.

7.12. If the Client is a legal person, the following data shall be recorded:

i. Name of the Client;

ii. Registry code (or registration number and registration date) of the Client;

iii. Names and authorisations of members of the Management Board or the head of the branch or the other relevant body;

iv. Telecommunications numbers.

8.1. For the purpose of preventing movement of illegally obtained funds through the Provider of service, it is essential upon entering into a Business Relationship, in addition to the identification of the Client, to establish the business profile of the Client, which consists of mapping the main areas of operation and possible payment practices. Notice is to be taken on persons that the Client has transactional relationships with and their location.

8.2. It is necessary to bear in mind that certain circumstances, which are suspicious or unusual for one Client, could constitute a part of normal economic activities of another. Establishing the area of activity, work or profession of a Client allows assessing whether or not the Business Relationship or the Transactions are in conformity with the Client’s normal participation in commerce, and whether the Business Relationship or the Transaction has an understandable economic reason for the Client.

8.3. In order to screen out suspicious or unusual Transactions and the purpose and actual substance of a Transaction, the Representative shall take the following actions:

i. if necessary, ask the Client to provide (additional) information about the professional or economic activities;

ii. if necessary, ask the Client explanations about the reasons for the Transaction and, if necessary, documents evidencing of the origin of the assets and/or source of wealth;

iii. being particularly attentive to Transactions, which are linked with natural or legal persons, whose country of origin is a state, wherefrom it is particularly difficult to receive information about the Client and/or transactions with persons, who originate from such states, which do not contribute sufficiently into the prevention of Money Laundering.

8.4 Prohibition of Mixers and Tumblers

8.4.1 CoinBlanco is committed to preventing money laundering and illicit activities on its platform. As part of our Anti-Money Laundering (AML) Policy, the use of Mixers and Tumblers is strictly prohibited.

8.4.2 Users are expressly prohibited from using Mixers and Tumblers in conjunction with their CoinBlanco wallets or transactions. Any indication that a wallet is associated with such activities will result in immediate action, including account blacklisting.

8.4.3 If it is determined that a user’s wallet is being used for Mixer or Tumbler-related activities, CoinBlanco reserves the right to blacklist the associated account. Blacklisted users will be restricted from accessing and utilizing our services.

8.4.4 In the event that a client is suspected of utilizing Mixers or Tumblers, CoinBlanco may request additional information regarding the transactions in question. This may include, but is not limited to, details about the origin and purpose of the transactions, as well as the parties involved.
8.4.5 Upon suspicion of Mixer or Tumbler usage, CoinBlanco reserves the right to monitor future transactions on the flagged account. This monitoring may include enhanced due diligence procedures and may continue until the user’s activities are deemed compliant with our AML policies.

8.4.6 CoinBlanco’s prohibition of Mixers and Tumblers aligns with local and international AML laws and regulations. Users are expected to comply with these policies, and any violation may result in legal consequences.

9.1. Simplified DD measures may be taken, if the Client is:

i. A company listed on a regulated market that is subject to disclosure requirements consistent with European Union law;

ii. a legal person governed by public law founded in a Member State of the EU;

iii. a governmental authority or another authority performing public functions in the EU or a contracting state of the European Economic Area;

iv. an authority of the European Union;

v. a credit institution or a financial institution, acting on behalf of itself, located in a contracting state of the European Economic Area or in a third country, which in the country of location is subject to equal requirements and the performance of which is subject to state supervision.

9.2. Upon identifying and screening of such Clients, the following circumstances, if present concurrently, shall be considered criteria pointing to a low level of risk:

i. the Client can be identified on the basis of publicly available information;

ii. the ownership and control structure of the Client is transparent and constant;

iii. the operations of the Client and their accounting or payment policies are transparent;

iv. Client reports to and is controlled by an authority of executive power of a Member State of the EU or a contracting state of the European Free Trade Area, another agency performing public duties, or an authority of the European Union.

9.3. Simplified DD measures may be taken regarding a Transaction if all of the following conditions have been fulfilled:

i. a contract in written (or in a format which can be reproduced in written) or electronic format has been entered into with a Client for an indefinite or a long-time period;

ii. payments are made through the account of a Client, which has been opened in a credit institution or a branch of a foreign credit institution registered in an EU commercial register (of a Member State) or in a credit institution which has been established or has its place of business in a contracting state of the European Economic Area or in an Equivalent Third Country;

iii. the annual total value of the performance of financial obligations arising from Transactions does not exceed EUR 15 000;

iv. the benefits derived from the Transaction are not realised as benefits of the third person, excluding the event of the Client’s death.

10.1. Enhanced DD measures must be taken in cases where the risk level of the Client or Transaction is higher (e.g. European Union cross-border Transactions, Transactions where the Client has no apparent need for it or link with the Transaction etc.).

10.2. The Representative shall establish the Client’s risk profile and determine the risk category in accordance with the Rules (see Section 11). The risk category may be altered during the course of the Business Relationship, taking into consideration the changes in data gathered. The Client’s risk profile shall be assessed before each next Transaction exceeding 15 000 euros and the appropriate DD measures shall be taken.

10.3. The Representative, who upon entering into a Business Relationship with a new Client or carrying out a new Transaction into or from an existing Client, detects that there is at least one of the following high-risk characteristics present in respect of a Client, shall consult with and report to the CO, and shall take the DD measures set out in the Rules.

10.4. The Representative shall apply enhanced DD measures in the following situations:

10.4.1. when suspicion arises regarding the truthfulness of the provided data and/or of the authenticity of the identification documents regarding the Client or its Beneficial Owners;

10.4.3. the Client is from or the seat of a Client being a legal person is located in a third country, which is included in the list of risk countries;

10.4.4. in case of unusually large Transactions and unusual patterns of Transactions, which have no apparent economic or lawful purpose;

10.4.5. in case of companies that have nominee shareholders or shares in bearer form;

10.4.6. in a situation with a higher risk of Money Laundering and terrorists financing as described in Sections 10.1 and 10.3.

10.5. Enhanced DD measures shall include at least one of the following measures in addition to normal DD measures as established in Section 5.4:

10.5.1. Identification and verification of a Client on the basis of additional documents, data or information, which originates from a reliable and independent source;

10.5.2. Identification and verification of a Client while being present at the same place;

10.5.3. Asking the identification or verification documents to be notarised or officially authenticated;

10.5.4. Obtaining additional information on the purpose and nature of the Business Relationship and Transactions and verification from a reliable and independent source;

10.5.5. Obtaining additional information on the source of funds of Transactions;

10.5.6. Accepting the first payment relating to a Transaction through an account opened in the name of Client in a credit institution which has its place of business in a contracting state of the European Economic Area or in an Equal Third Country;

10.5.7. Reassessment of a risk profile of a Client not later than 6 months after the establishment of Business Relationship.

10.6. After taking enhanced DD measures, the MB shall decide whether to establish or continue the Business Relationship with the Client in respect of whom the enhanced DD measures were taken.

11.1. The Representative will establish a risk profile of a Client based on information gathered under the Rules.

11.2. The Provider of service applies the following risk categories:

i. Normal risk (the risk level is normal, there are no high-risk characteristics present);

ii. High risk, which is sub categorised as High risk I and High risk II.

11.3. For every Client, who does not fall into the “normal risk” category, the Representative shall record the Client’s risk category in the Provider of service’s database of Clients and on the documents as “High risk I” or “High risk II”. Only the CO shall have the right to change the risk category recorded for a Client.

11.4. Assessment of risk profile of natural persons.

11.4.1. When establishing the risk category of a Client being a natural person, the country of residence of the Client, the beneficiaries of the Transaction, the region where the Client operates, and status of PEP shall be taken into account.

11.4.2. If there are several characteristics of the category “High risk I” present, or if, in addition to the characteristics of “High risk I”, at least one of the “High risk II” characteristics is present, the Client shall be determined to be falling into the category “High risk II”.

11.4.3. Characteristics of high risk in the case of a natural person, and the appropriate DD measures:

11.6. The above-listed DD measures can be combined, as appropriate, with respect to other listed or non-listed risks.

11.7. Identification and management of risks of technology and services

11.7.1. The Provider of service uses the safe technological solution for providing services and implements physical and personal measures to keep safety.

Technological solution: Open Source freeware products (audited by the community).
Physical measures: Everything is on cloud (Amazon, Azure services), secure keys are kept by CTO.
Personal measures: developers are full-time employees, NDA signed. Special procedures will be developed.

11.7.2. The Provider of service uses special technical solutions, ensuring the services are stored in a safe and secured place, and keeps the history of transactions.

Special Technical solution: Modular System for isolation purposes. All communication among the modules are encrypted and keys are kept on a separate key management service. Automated module intrusion detection.

11.7.3. Description of the authorisation process and how users accounts are secured (does the Provider of service offer encryption, multiple key (multi-key), signature protection?). In case of a loss or theft of private cryptographic keys or user credentials by the Clients, what are the activities for mitigation of risk?

Standard SSL traffic and session encryption. User-level authentication.
Two-factor authentication.
Private data encryption by private-public key encryption.
Modular system approach.
Enforced 2-factor authentication for users.
Data is encrypted, and keys are kept separate from users and IT system administrators.
User keys are stored encrypted.

11.7.4. In the case of hacking of the technological solution, the following measures will be taken:

For the solution to be hacked multiple services have to be compromised.
The modular approach requires multi-level hacking stages.
Log service is isolated and is a crucial part of the system, which is part of the monitoring online and offline analysis and intrusion detection for fast reaction
Logs are rotated and backed up on a separate encrypted backup module.
The firewall provides load-balancing and DDOS protection.

11.7.5. Limits for holding different types of virtual currency. There are no limits to the amount of virtual currency types. There are system limits of amount currency a user can operate with depending on the
verification level and procedure. The system holds a certain part of the capital in hot wallets, everything else is stored on remote/cold wallet.

11.7.6. Describe how the safety is secured in the Provider of the service, for example, who is personally responsible for this field, who monitors, who identifies and reports to the MB. The service provider will be responsible for creating a secure solution.
The support team of the service provider will monitor, identify threats and report to the MB.

11.7.7. As a rule, the Provider of service systematically analyses whether the adoption of additional security measures is required.

11.8. Suspicious and unusual Transactions and Transactions with characteristics of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing

11.8.1. The Representative shall decide whether a Transaction is unusual, having regard to the entire information known about the Client and the Transaction. Upon assessing a Transaction, it is necessary to establish whether the unusual circumstance or change is understandable, considering the hitherto behaviour of the Client, or whether the Transaction has characteristics pointing to Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing. If any unusual Transaction, activity or circumstance is observed, the Representative shall analyse and compare the circumstances of the Transaction against the indications of the Transaction pointing to Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing.

11.8.2. Any Transactions and activities of Clients, which have no clear economic or legal reason, and which cannot be considered a normal economic activity of a Client shall be regarded as suspicious. Among other aspects, particular attention must be paid to the following Transactions/circumstances:

i. Client makes single and/or consecutive large Transactions outside the schedule if the amount of the single and/or consecutive Transaction is EUR 15,000 (in case of both natural and legal persons) or higher;

ii. A third person makes payments on behalf of the Client;

iii. Exists any characteristics of suspicious transactions as provided by guidelines of domestic EU Member State FIU.

11.8.3. In all the cases referred to above, the Client shall be asked for an explanation and necessary documents evidencing of the legal origin of the funds.

11.8.4. The Representative must investigate the background of each and every suspicious or unusual case, to the extent, it is reasonably necessary while recording all known details of the Transactions.

11.8.5. The key aspects, which should be addressed while analysing any suspicious and unusual Transactions, are:

i. What is the suspicious fact associated with the activities of a Client or Transactions? Find out whether any recurrent indications of suspected activities have been observed.

ii. Have all procedures set out by the Rules been applied to identify a Client or his/her/its representative?

iii. Was all required information presented in the course of such a process, or was it necessary to ask for additional information or other clarification?

11.9. Prohibited Transactions

If any of the characteristics listed here have been observed, the Transaction may be carried out only with the consent of the MB:

i. The Client does not have sufficient authorisations to carry out the Transaction, or the authorisations are unclear;

ii. The Client’s need to carry out the Transaction has not been reasonably justified;

iii. The management, ownership and control structure of the Client being a legal person is unclear and/or it is structured in an unreasonably complicated way from the economic point of view, or it has changed frequently without justification;

iv. Economic activities of a legal person or its accounting or payment practices are not transparent;

v. The Client may be a fictitious company or a fictitious person;

vi. The Beneficial Owner of the Client being a legal person cannot be established;

vii. The Client being a legal person uses an agent or another legal person as to its representative without clear authorisations (i.e. during pre-contract negotiations);

viii. The Client or the representative of the Client refuses to provide information for the purposes of establishing the substance of the Transactions and assessment of the risks;

ix. The Client has not presented sufficient data or documents to prove the legal origin of the assets and funds, after having been asked to do so;

x. Based on the information received from recognised and reliable sources (e.g. state authorities, international organisations, the media) the Client, the Beneficial Owner of a Client being a legal person, or another person associated with the Client is or has been linked with organised crime, Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing;

xi. The Client, the Beneficial Owner of a Client being a legal person, or another person associated with the Client is or has been linked with traditional sources of income of organised crime, i.e. illicit traffic of excise goods or narcotic substances, illegal trafficking of arms or human trafficking, mediation of prostitution, unlicensed international transfers of e-money;

xii. International Sanctions are being applied against the Client, the Beneficial Owner of a Client being a legal person, or another person associated with the Client;

xiii. The Client has nominee shareholders or shares in bearer form.

12.1. The Representative shall ensure that Client and Transaction data are registered in the Provider of the service’s Client database within the required scope.

12.2. Registration of data of a Client who is a natural person.

12.2.1. The following obtained data shall be recorded in the Provider of the service’s information system:

i. Name, personal ID code or, in the absence of the latter, date of birth and the address of the person’s permanent place of residence and other places of residence;

ii. the name and number of the document used for identification and verification of the identity of the person, its date of issue and the name of the issuing authority;

iii. occupation, profession or area of activity – establish the area of activity (occupation) and the status of the person (trader, employee, student, pensioner);

iv. If the Client is a natural person, the Representative shall record information about whether the person is performing or has performed prominent public functions, or is a close associate or family member of the person performing prominent public functions;

v. Citizenship and the country of tax residency;

vi. the origin of assets.

12.2.2. In case of a representative, the following info shall be recorded:
i. same as provided for in pints i-ii of Section 12.2.1;

ii. the name of the document used for establishing and verification of the right of representation, the date of issue and the name or name of the issuing party.

12.2.3. If the Business Relationship is established by the Client or the representative with the use of the ID card or other e-identification system, the data of the document used for identification is saved automatically in the digital signature. If identification takes place at a face-to-face meeting with the Client, the data of the document used for identification is recorded on the copy of the identification document.

12.3. Registration of data of a Client who is a legal person

12.3.1. The following information on the Client being a legal person shall be recorded:

i. Name, legal form, registry code, address, date of registration and activity locations;

ii. information concerning means of communication and contact person(s);

iii. information about the Beneficial Owners;

iv. Field(s) of activity (i.e. the NACE codes);

v. name and number of the document used for identification and verification of the identity, its date of issue and the name of the issuing authority;

vi. country of tax residency of the legal person (VAT number);

vii. date of registration of the legal person in the Provider of the service’s database;

viii. purpose of the Business Relationship;

ix. origin of assets (normal business operations/other);

x. expected Transactions with the Client, the amount(s) and geographical region (EU, EEA/other).

12.3.2. The following information about the Beneficial Owner shall be recorded:

i. Name, personal ID code or, in the absence of the latter, date of birth and place of residence;

ii. type of control over the enterprise (e.g. shareholder);

iii. information about the representative as set forth under 12.2.2.

12.3.3. If the Business Relationship is established by the representative of the Client with the use of the ID card or other e-identification system, the data of the document used for identification is saved automatically in the digital signature. If identification takes place at a face-to-face meeting with the representative of the Client, the data of the document used for identification is recorded on the copy of the identification document.

12.3.4. Information from the B-card, i.e. the legal representatives of the Client being a legal person stated on the B-card, shall be recorded on the Client data registration sheet or the contract concluded with the Client.

12.3.5. The following information about the Transaction shall be recorded:

i. the date of the Transaction and a description of the substance of the Transaction;

ii. upon payment relating to shares, bonds or other securities, the type of the securities, the monetary value of the Transaction, the currency and the account number;

iii. other relevant information having significance in the matter.

12.4. The Representative shall record all the data regarding.

12.4.1. Provider of the service’s decision to refuse establishment of Business Relationship or carry out a Transaction. The Representative shall record all the data, if, as a result of taking DD measures, a person refuses to establish the Business Relationship or to make a Transaction.

12.4.2. Impossibility to take DD measures due to information technology means

12.4.3. Termination of the business relationship, as a result of an impossibility to take DD measures;

12.5. Storage of Data

12.5.1. The respective data is stored in a written format and/or in a format reproducible in writing and, if required, it shall be accessible by all appropriate staff of the Provider of service (MB, Representatives, marketing, CO etc).

12.5.2. Information regarding Transactions reported to the FIU shall be stored by the CO and shall be accessible only to the MB.

12.5.3. The originals or copies of the documents, which serve as the basis for identifying a person, and of the documents serving as the basis for establishing a Business Relationship, shall be stored for at least five (5) years following the termination of the Business Relationship.

12.5.4. The documents prepared on the Transaction on any data carrier, and the documents and data being the basis of the obligation to report to the FIU shall be stored for at least five (5) years following the Transaction or fulfilling the reporting obligation.

12.5.5. The data of the document prescribed for the digital identification of a Client, information on making an electronic query to the identity documents database, and the audio and video recording of the procedure of identifying the person and verifying the person’s identity shall be stored at least five (5) years following the termination of the Business Relationship.

12.5.6. Also to be stored:

i. manner, time and place of submitting or updating of data and documents;

ii. name and position of Representative who has established the identity, checked or updated the data.

13.1. Notification of the CO.

13.1.1. Any circumstances identified in the Business Relationship are unusual or suspicious or there are characteristics which point to Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing, or an attempt of the same the Representative shall promptly notify the CO.

13.1.2. The CO shall analyse and forward the respective information to the MB.

13.2. Notification of FIU.

13.2.1. Before reporting any Transaction connected with suspected Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing to the relevant Member State FIU, the CO shall analyse the content of the information received, considering the Client’s current area of activity, payment practice and other known information.

13.2.2. The CO shall decide whether to forward the information to the FIU and the MB shall decide whether to postpone the Transaction and/or terminate the Business Relationship. If suspending of a Transaction could cause substantial harm to the parties, the carrying out of the Transaction cannot be avoided, or if it could hinder apprehension of the person possibly committing Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, the Transaction shall be carried out and the FIU shall be notified thereafter.

13.2.3. The CO shall make a notation “AML” behind the name of the Client in the Provider of service’s Client database or on the documents, and shall notify the FIU of the Transaction promptly, but not later than within 2 business days after discovering any activities or circumstances or arising of suspicion, using the respective web-form for notifying the FIU. Copies of the documents as set forth by guidelines of FIU or further requested by FIU shall be appended to the notice.

13.2.4. The FIU shall be notified of any suspicious and unusual Transactions where, including such where the financial obligation exceeding 32 000 euros or an equivalent amount in another currency is performed in cash, regardless of whether the Transaction is made in a single payment or several related payments.

13.2.5. If there is a notation “AML” made in the Client’s records, Transactions can be carried out only subject to the prior consent of the MB.

13.2.6. The CO shall store in a format reproducible in writing any reports received from the Representatives about suspicious and unusual Transactions, as well as all information gathered to analyse such notices, as well as other linked documents and notices to be forwarded to the FIU, along with the time of forwarding the notice, and the information about the Representatives who forwarded the same.

13.2.7. The Client or the person participating in the Transaction (including their representative and other connected persons) who is reported to the FIU as being suspicious, may not be informed of the same.

13.2.8. It is also prohibited to inform any third persons, including other Representatives, of the fact that information has been reported to the FIU, and the content of the reported information, except for the MB/CO.

13.3. Termination of the Business Relationship with a Client and cancelling a Transaction in the event of suspected Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing

13.3.1. Pursuant to law, the Provider of service is obliged to extraordinarily and unilaterally terminate the Business Relationship and cancel all Transactions with the Client, without observing the advance notification period, if:

i. The Client fails to present upon identification or upon updating the previously gathered data or the taking of DD measures, true, full and accurate information, or

ii. The Client or a person associated with the Client does not present data and documents evidencing of the lawfulness of the economic activities of the Client, or the legal origin of the funds used in the Transaction, or

iii. The Client uses fictitious persons to carry out the Transaction, or;

iv. the Provider of service suspects for any other reasons that the Client or the person associated with the Client is involved in Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing, or;

v. the documents and data submitted by the Client do not dispel the Provider of service’s suspicions about the Client’s possible links with Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing.

13.3.2. The decision on terminating the Business Relationship and the activity of carrying out the Transactions shall be taken by the Management Board, considering also the proposal of the CO.

13.3.3. The Client shall be notified of the termination of Business Relationship and cancellation of Transactions in writing, provided that it is consistent with Section 13.2.7. Notation about the cancellation of the Business Relationship shall be made in the Provider of service’s Client database or documentation, and a note “AML” shall be added to the Client’s data, provided that it is consistent with Section 13.2.8.

13.4. Indemnification of the Representatives.

13.4.1. The Provider of service and its Representatives shall not, upon the performance of the obligations arising from the Rules, be liable for damage arising from failure to carry out a Transaction (by the due date) if the damage was caused to the persons participating in the Transaction made in economic or professional activities in connection with the notification of the FIU of the suspicion of Money Laundering or Terrorist Financing in good faith, or for damage caused to a Client or a person participating in a Transaction carried out in economic or professional activities in connection with the cancellation of a Business Relationship and Transactions on the basis provided in Section 13.3.

13.4.2. Fulfilment of the notification obligation by the Representative acting in good faith, and reporting the appropriate information shall not be deemed a breach of the confidentiality obligation imposed by the law or the contract, and no liability stemming from the legislation or the contract shall be imposed upon the person who has performed the notification obligation.

14.1. The Provider of service is required to implement International Sanctions in force.

14.2. Representatives shall draw special attention to all its Clients (present and new), to the activities of the Clients and to the facts which refer to the possibility that the Client is a subject to International Sanctions. Control and verification of possibly imposed International Sanctions shall be conducted by the Representatives as part of DD measures applied to the Clients in accordance with these Rules.

14.3. The Representatives who have doubts or who know that a Client is subject to International Sanctions shall immediately notify the CO. In case of doubt, if the CO finds it appropriate, the Representative shall ask the Client to provide additional information that may help to identify whether he/she is subject to International Sanctions or not.

14.4. The CO shall be responsible for the implementation of International Sanctions.

14.4.1. The CO shall:

i. regularly follow guidelines of the European Banking Authority (EBA) and of Europol, in addition to guidelines of relevant domestic FIU in the EU Member States.

ii. Immediately take measures provided for in the act on the imposition or implementation of International Sanctions;

iii. upon entry into force of an act on the imposition or implementation of International Sanctions, the amendment, repeal or expiry thereof, immediately check whether any of the Clients are subject to International Sanctions with regards to whom the financial sanction is imposed, amended or terminated;

iv. if an act on the imposition or implementation of International Sanctions is repealed, expires or is amended in such a manner that the implementation of International Sanctions with regard to the subject of International Sanctions is terminated wholly or partially, terminate the implementation of the measure to the extent provided for in the act on the imposition or application of International Sanctions;

v. keep an updated record of subjects of International Sanctions and submit this information to the Representatives in the form that allows using this information in the course of their activity;

vi. provide training to the Representatives that allows them to establish independently the subjects of International Sanctions;

vii. assist the Representatives if they have doubt or knowledge that a Client is a subject to International Sanctions;

viii. supervise the application of the Rules regarding the implementation of International Sanctions by the Representatives;

ix. review and keep updated the Rules regarding the implementation of International Sanctions;

x. notify FIU of Clients who are subject to International Sanctions or in part of whom the CO, the Representatives have doubts;

xi. keep a record of made checks, notifications submitted to FIU and applied measures in part of detected subjects to International Sanctions.

14.4.2. When making checks on Clients to detect whether they are subject to International Sanctions, the following information shall be recorded and preserved for five years:

i. Time of inspection;

ii. Name of the person who carried out the inspection;

iii. Results of inspection;

iv. Measures taken.

14.4.3. If in the course of the check, it shall be detected that a Client or a person who used to be a Client is subject to International Sanctions, the CO shall notify the Representatives who dealt with this Client, the Management Board and FIU. The notification shall be submitted at least in the way that allows its reproduction in writing.

14.4.4. The Client who is subject to International Sanctions and about whom the notification is made, shall not be informed of the notification.

14.4.5. Application of special measures and sanctions on the Client who is detected to be subject to International Sanctions should be authorised by FIU.

14.4.6. When making checks of Clients, the possible distorting factors in personal information (i.e. way of written reproduction of name etc.) must be kept in mind.

15.1. The Provider of service shall ensure that all Representatives who have contacts with Clients or matters involving Money Laundering are provided with regular training and information about the nature of the Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing risks, as well as any new trends within the field. The CO shall arrange regular training concerning the prevention of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing to explain the respective requirements and obligations.

15.2. Initial training is provided at the start of the representative´s service. The Representatives who are communicating with the Clients directly may not start working before they have reviewed and committed to the adherence of these Rules or participated in the Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing prevention training.

15.3. Training is provided regularly, at least once a year, to all Representatives and other relevant designated staff of the Provider of service. Training may be provided also using electronic means (conference calls, continuous email updates provided confirmation on receipt and acceptance is returned and similar means).

15.4. Training materials and information shall be stored for at least three years.

16.1. Compliance with the Rules shall be inspected at least once a year by the CO, whose job duties
are set out in Section 4.1.

16.2. The report on the results of the inspection concerning the compliance with the measures for prevention of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing shall set out the following information:

i. time of the inspection;

ii. name and position of the person conducting the inspection;

iii. purpose and description of the inspection;

iv. analysis of the inspection results or the conclusions are drawn on the basis of the inspection.

16.3. If the inspection reveals any deficiencies in the Rules or their implementation, the report shall set out the measures to be applied to remedy the deficiencies, as well as the respective time schedule and the time of follow-up inspection.

16.4. If a follow-up inspection is carried out, the results of the follow-up inspection shall be added to the inspection report, which shall state the list of measures to remedy any deficiencies discovered in the course of the follow-up inspection, and the time actually spent on remedying the same.

16.5. The inspection report shall be presented to the MB, who shall decide on taking measures to remedy any deficiencies discovered.

18.1 MOON EX LTD. does not provide its services to the following countries:

Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
American Samoa
Angola
Armenia
Aruba
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Balkans
Barbados
Belarus
Belize
Benin
Bermuda
Bolivia
Bosnia & Herzegovina
Botswana
Burkina Faso
Burma
Burundi
Cambodia
Cape Verde
Cayman Islands
Central African Republic
Colombia
Congo
Côte D’Ivoire (Ivory Coast)
Cuba
Democratic Republic of Congo
Dominica
Egypt
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Ethiopia
Fiji
French Guiana
Gambia
Gaza Strip
Ghana
Guam
Guinea Samoa
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Iran
Iraq
Jamaica
Kenya
Kosovo
Laos
Lebanon
Liberia
Libya
Mali
Marshall Islands
Mongolia
Montenegro
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
North Korea
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Palestine
Panama
Puerto Rico
Russia
Saint Maarten
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia
Sierra Leone
Somalia
South Sudan
Sri Lanka
Sudan
Swaziland
Syria
Tajikistan
Timor-Leste
Togo
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Uganda
Ukraine
US Virgin Islands
Vanuatu
Venezuela
West Bank
Yemen
Zimbabwe