Skip to content
Solved
SearchBrowse
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Economic Crime Supervision Handbook

ECSH32600 · Types of intervention - contents

  • ECSH32601 · Types of intervention - Introduction
  • ECSH32605 · Telephone call
  • ECSH32610 · Desk based interventions
  • ECSH32615 · Face to Face visits
  • ECSH32620 · Unannounced visits
  • ECSH32625 · Visits to a HMRC Large Business
  • ECSH32630 · Visits to a business with a large number of branches
  • ECSH32635 · Visits to MSBs with a large agent network (LAN)
  • ECSH32640 · Periods of intensification/days of action
  • ECSH32645 · Visits with other stakeholders
  • ECSH32650 · Pre-registration intervention
  1. Types of intervention - contents
  2. Unannounced visits

ECSH32620 | Unannounced visits

From HM Revenue & Customs · Economic Crime Supervision Handbook

Under regulation 69 of the Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer of Funds (Information on the Payer) Regulations 2017 (MLR 2017), you have the power to enter and inspect a premises “unannounced” in certain circumstances.

You should ensure you read and understand the guidance on unannounced visits which can be seen in ECSH73000.

(This content has been withheld because of exemptions in the Freedom of Information Act 2000)

Drive by/walk by

Although it is not a type of intervention, you may be asked to do a drive by/walk by. This is where you drive or walk past a business’s premises to see if it still exists and is in operation. Remember, this is not an unannounced visit, you must not stop and talk to anyone, and you must not enter the premises. Before doing a drive by/walk by, you must ensure you read the guidance in ECSH32835.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms