Record of Advice definition

Record of Advice means the electronic record on ECMS detailing all actions and advice provided by you in relation to a Case;
Record of Advice means a document of mutual understanding that relates to the relevant and material content of the Advice or Intermediary Service that is/was provided to the Client.

Examples of Record of Advice in a sentence

  • Once your loan and/or insurance has been arranged, we will provide you with a Record of Advice (RoA) document, describing our recommendations that will be based on your personal situation, financial needs, and objectives.

  • Therefore you must regard all advice including all previous Statements of Advice as being included in this Record of Advice except to the extent that later advice supersedes previous advice.

  • In terms of the FAIS Act, Financial Services Providers are required to maintain a detailed Record of Advice.

  • If you utilise our services, you may receive a Statement of Advice (‘SOA’), a Record of Advice (‘ROA’), a Product Disclosure Statement (‘PDS’), a Prospectus or an IDPS Guide.

  • The Trustee reserves the right to request a Statement of Advice or Record of Advice relating to any past or proposed advice fee deduction and to withhold any Adviser Service Fees (or seek refund of a fee already paid) to the extent it forms the reasonable view that the Statement of Advice or Record of Advice does not relate to a matter that would allow the Trustee to action the deduction of Adviser Service Fees under the relevant law.

  • The Record of Advice should be reviewed by the Supervisor, in order to ensure the following:  The relevant needs are recorded in writing and conform to the customer’s needs.

  • A Record of Advice (“ROA”) may be used to record our “further advice” to you where we have provided you with subsequent advice.

  • If you would like us to provide you with an investment recommendation, we require at least 7 working days’ notice to prepare a Statement of Advice or a Record of Advice as required by law.