What this covers
Screening obligations in this market
Screen, assess, document, and monitor against one transparent corpus — reframed to the authorities and statutes you answer to.
◧ ObligationScreen — targeted financial sanctions
The Charter of the United Nations Act 1945 and the Autonomous Sanctions Act 2011 feed DFAT's Consolidated List, and the AML/CTF Act 2006 requires reporting entities to screen for designated persons as part of a risk-based program. Screen runs names against the UN Consolidated list today, with direct DFAT Consolidated List coverage a near-term build.
◧ ObligationAssess — PEP identification and enhanced due diligence
The AML/CTF Act's customer due diligence obligations call for enhanced measures on politically exposed persons. Assess applies PEP tiering and an EDD report against the Australian Parliament roster and our wider PEP corpus, so a match is interpreted, not just returned.
◧ ObligationDocument — a risk-based AML/CTF program
AUSTRAC requires reporting entities to hold a written, risk-based AML/CTF program and keep records behind every Suspicious Matter Report, Threshold Transaction Report, and International Funds Transfer Instruction. Document keeps the case, disposition, and audit trail behind each screening decision.
◧ ObligationMonitor — ongoing due diligence, now reaching further
The AML/CTF Act's ongoing customer due diligence duty doesn't stop at onboarding, and Tranche 2's phased commencement — new DNFBP obligations from 1 July 2026, enrolment closing 29 July 2026 — has just brought lawyers, accountants, real-estate professionals, and dealers in precious metals and stones under this duty for the first time. Monitor is where we're heading: re-screening the book of business as the DFAT list and PEP roster change.