
Explanation:
This question addresses customer due diligence requirements under anti-money laundering (AML) and counter-terrorism financing (CTF) regulations.
Key Points:
Correct Approach:
Why Other Options Are Incorrect:
Regulatory Context: Financial institutions must apply risk-based approaches, with EDD mandatory for high-risk customers under FATF recommendations and most national AML/CFT regulations.
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Q-31. A person named Jack Ryan has applied to open a new account at Quadstreet International Bank. The bank has a modern, well-established, and compliant customer acceptance policy. Immediately the bank is able to determine two facts: Jack is a high-risk customer, but he previously had an account at another large bank. Further, Quadstreet does conduct business with Jack's previous bank and considers it to be reputable. With respect to money laundering and terrorism financing (ML/FT), which of
A
The bank can accept the customer without any further due diligence because the previous bank is reputable
B
The bank must refuse the customer because he is high-risk
C
The bank must conduct enhanced due diligence (EDD) on the customer
D
The bank can accept the customer with only basic due diligence because the previous bank is reputable
E
The bank must conduct enhanced due diligence (EDD) on the customer and also on the previous bank
F
The bank can accept the customer but must conduct enhanced due diligence (EDD) on the previous bank
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