AML/CTF

Suspicious Matter

Suspicious matter reporting - when and how to report to AUSTRAC.

Key Information

Understanding suspicious matter

Suspicious matter reporting - when and how to report to AUSTRAC.

According to AUSTRAC, businesses must have appropriate systems and controls to detect and prevent money laundering and terrorism financing.

AML Compliance Essentials

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Risk Awareness

Understand the ML/TF risks relevant to your business.

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Due Diligence

Know your customers and verify their identity.

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Transaction Monitoring

Monitor for unusual or suspicious activity.

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Reporting

Report suspicious matters to AUSTRAC.

Frequently asked questions

What are the key AML requirements?

Key requirements include customer due diligence, transaction monitoring, suspicious matter reporting, and maintaining an AML/CTF program.

Who regulates AML in Australia?

AUSTRAC (Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre) is Australia's AML/CTF regulator and financial intelligence unit.

What are the penalties for non-compliance?

Penalties can include significant civil fines (AUSTRAC has imposed penalties over $1 billion) and criminal prosecution for serious breaches.

Simplify Compliance

ARCaml helps Australian businesses meet their AML/CTF obligations.

Why Trust iDeedworks

Our expertise is built on deep regulatory knowledge and industry experience aligned with AUSTRAC standards

AUSTRAC Aligned

Australia's official AML/CTF regulator standards

Industry Experts

Verified compliance specialists with proven track record

Always Updated

Content current with 2024/2025 regulations

Content sourced from and aligned with AUSTRAC guidance and regulatory requirements.