DFSA Rules definition
Examples of DFSA Rules in a sentence
We have classified you as a “Retail Client” (as defined in the DFSA Rules).
Remitly (DIFC) Limited is an Authorised Firm regulated by the DFSA to Provide Money Services (as defined in the DFSA Rules).
In the event of our insolvency, winding up or other Act of Insolvency, these funds will be subject to the DFSA’s ‘Client Money Distribution Rules’ as provided for under the DFSA Rules.
Being regulated by the DFSA, we are required under the DFSA Rules to ensure that the funds received by us from you are subject to the protection conferred by the DFSA’s Client Money Provisions, and therefore will be held on your behalf in one or more segregated bank accounts separately from our own funds.
For the purposes of the DFSA Rules, we have classified you as a Retail Client for all Services we may provide you.
We will treat all money (including excess margin) received from you or held by us on your behalf in accordance with the DFSA’s Client Money Provisions and as a consequence, such money will be held separately from money belonging to us and in the event of our insolvency, winding up or other Distribution Event (as defined in the DFSA Rules), such money will be subject to the DFSA’s Client Money Distribution Rules.
As a Professional Client, you acknowledge and agree that, when dealing with us, you will not be afforded with retail customer protections and compensation rights that may generally be available to a Retail Client under the DFSA Rules.
In this Agreement: Where a defined term used in these General Terms and Conditions is not detailed in the glossary section, reference should be made to the meaning given to this term in the DFSA Rules.
We may allow a duly appointed (in accordance with DFSA Rules) Third Party Agent including an entity within our group as in Term 14.1(b) above to hold or control client money for the purposes of a transaction for you through or with that person; or to meet any of your obligations to provide collateral for a transaction.
If proceeds are paid via a third-party broker or other intermediary it may take several days until the money is received in the bank account, and it may not be treated as Client Money under the DFSA Rules during this time.