review dates
The cycle is set by the filing month, not by the risk.
Periodic review assumes nothing changes between cycles. Perpetual KYB watches the registry, the ownership and the lists — and reviews only what moved.
A baseline worth watching, then the watching itself.
Directors resign, ownership moves, a UBO becomes a PEP. Periodic review catches all of it eventually — on a date chosen by a calendar rather than by the change itself.
The cycle is set by the filing month, not by the risk.
The previous review left no trail, so the next one starts at zero.
A director resigns and the file stays green until the next cycle.
Ownership, directors and control resolved once, with each source and date recorded.
Registry filings, list publications and adverse media checked continuously against the baseline.
A director resignation or an ownership move triggers a targeted review, not a full re-read.
Every field carries its own last-verified date, so the age of the answer is visible.
No regime mandates a twelve-month cycle. They ask for diligence proportionate to risk, kept current — which is a weaker requirement to meet continuously than periodically.
Read the compliance guidesReviews restarted from scratch because the previous decision left nothing behind. Watching the sources instead of the calendar turned the cycle into a check on what changed.
It replaces the calendar. Many firms keep a light annual attestation on top, which is a much smaller exercise once the file is current.
National company registries where they publish, plus your own filings and documents as sources of record.
Directors, ownership percentages, control, address, status, and any list or adverse media movement on a linked person.
Every field carries its own last-verified date, so the age of an answer is on the record rather than inferred.
Send a sample of entity files with their last review dates. We will show you what has changed since.