Règlement grand-ducal du 1er février 2010 portant précision de certaines dispositions de la loi modifiée du 12 novembre 2004 relative à la lutte contre le blanchiment et contre le financement du terrorisme. | http://data.legilux.public.lu/eli/etat/leg/rgd/2010/02/01/n1/jo — Luxembourg law | Esheria

Règlement grand-ducal du 1er février 2010 portant précision de certaines dispositions de la loi modifiée du 12 novembre 2004 relative à la lutte contre le blanchiment et contre le financement du terrorisme.

This preamble states the regulation’s legal bases and mentions urgency before the government proceeds.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Luxembourg
Instrument
Regulation
Citation
http://data.legilux.public.lu/eli/etat/leg/rgd/2010/02/01/n1/jo
Status
In force
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
fr
Updated
Official source
View official record ↗
account opening and operation asset freezing beneficial ownership branch compliance client identification compliance correspondent banking customer due diligence document transmission employee training hiring procedures information requests internal controls legal basis ongoing monitoring penalties politically exposed persons professional obligations record keeping recordkeeping regulation preamble risk management subsidiaries abroad suspicious transaction reporting +2 more

Statute overview

About this statute

This preamble states the regulation’s legal bases and mentions urgency before the government proceeds. Les professionnels doivent vérifier l’identité de leurs clients et des bénéficiaires effectifs, surveiller les relations d’affaires et conserver certains documents pendant au moins cinq ans. Les professionnels ne sont pas tenus d’appliquer le régime des obligations simplifiées de vigilance, mais ils doivent recueillir des informations suffisantes, identifier le client et suivre la relation d’affaires. Professionals must apply enhanced customer-due-diligence measures in higher-risk AML/CFT situations, including certain foreign-country transactions, non-face-to-face business, correspondent banking, and politically exposed persons. Credit and financial institutions must pay special attention to compliance by their branches and subsidiaries abroad, and branches/subsidiaries in host countries must apply the stricter anti-money-laundering rule when host-country minimum standards differ, if local law allows.