I published this article on Trustpilot and they removed it after a few minutes, as they do with all critical reviews, people have written regarding JTtrader.com. Trustpilot collaborates with JTtrader in their criminal activity and let JTtrader.com continue their “business” as if nothing had happened. Read the article from Canada Compliance Update below in full here. We have copied it so that it will not disappear before you have read it; BCSC Says “Global” Platform For Institutional and Retail Clients Operating Without a License What Happened? On February 26, 2020, the BCSC announced that JT Trader Financial Services Ltd. was serving residents of British Columbia without a license to do so. According to their website, JT Trader is an online foreign exchange broker that offers cutting-edge trading tools to institutional and retail clients globally. Source: https://www.bcsc.bc.ca/Enforcement/Investment_Caution_List/JT_Trader_Financial_Services_Ltd_/ Who Is Impacted? Financial service providers offering foreign exchange, virtual asset, or fintech solutions serving audiences in multiple states (United States), provinces (Canada), or countries (Global). Risk managers for online payment services and money transfer businesses – such as Meastro, Visa, Mastercard, and WebMoney who serve JT Trader – will need to identify and reassess their own risk in doing business with and enabling these transactions for JT Trader. Why This Matters? According to the BCSC, JT Trader was operating out of Toronto, in the Canadian province of Ontario. Ontario is regulated by the OSC (Ontario Securities Commission). Both BCSC and OSC are members of the CSA (Canadian Securities Administrators). Due to the nature of JT Trader’s business, they will need to secure regulatory approval from every provincial regulator where they have at least one user. What’s Next? JT Trader’s actions have placed the company on several international watchlists and adverse media lists. Companies who serve JT Trader will need to complete risk assessments to determine if they can continue to support their business activity. Compliance teams should consider whether their AML tools can easily identify what jurisdiction their user is from, and whether they are legally able to serve the user. If the proper licences are in place and the user is accepted, the KYC and AML procedures need to meet the regulatory requirements of the user’s jurisdiction. An intelligent AML program should enforce country-specific workflows for user authentication, identity verification, document verification, risk screening, and data privacy. Business managers should ensure their compliance teams are not wasting money and resources on users from jurisdictions that the company is not able to serve and, subsequently, should not be onboarding.