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1.Qualified persons and personal licences
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2.Technical standards, equipment specifications, remote gambling equipment and gambling software
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3.Peer to peer gaming, other networks and hosting
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4.Protection of customer funds
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5.Payment
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6.Provision of credit by licensees and the use of credit cards
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7.General ‘fair and open’ provisions
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8.Display of licensed status
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9.Types and rules of casino and other games
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10.Tipping of casino employees
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11.Lotteries
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12.Anti-money laundering
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13.Pool betting
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14.Access to premises
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15.Information requirements
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16.Responsible placement of digital adverts
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17.Customer identity verification
17.1.1 - Customer identity verification
Applies to:
All remote licences (including ancillary remote betting licences in respect of bets made or accepted by telephone or email), except any lottery licence the holder of which only provides facilities for participation in low frequency 1 or subscription lotteries, gaming machine technical, gambling software, host, ancillary remote casino, and ancillary remote bingo.
Licensees must obtain and verify information in order to establish the identity of a customer before that customer is permitted to gamble. Information must include, but is not restricted to, the customer’s name, address and date of birth.
A request made by a customer to withdraw funds from their account must not result in a requirement for additional information to be supplied as a condition of withdrawal if the licensee could have reasonably requested that information earlier. This requirement does not prevent a licensee from seeking information on the customer which they must obtain at that time due to any other legal obligation.
Before permitting a customer to deposit funds, licensees should inform customers what types of identity documents or other information the licensee may need the customer to provide, the circumstances in which such information might be required, and the form and manner in which such information should be provided.
Licensees must take reasonable steps to ensure that the information they hold on a customer’s identity remains accurate.
References
1 A ‘low frequency lottery’ is one of a series of separate lotteries promoted on behalf of the same non-commercial society or local authority, or as part of the same multiple society lottery scheme, in respect of which there is a period of at least two days between each lottery draw.