What your result will look like

Here's what an AMLKits Check screening result looks like. These are illustrative examples using fictional details — run a real check to screen your own client.

Fictional examples only. The names, dates, and match details below are made up for illustration purposes. They do not refer to any real person, and no actual screening has been performed.

Example 1 — No match found

No Match Found
No sanctions or PEP matches found for the details entered.

Name

Jane Example

Date of Birth

15 Mar 1980

Country

Australia

Match score reflects similarity of name and details, not a confirmed identity match. Screening is based only on the details entered — an incomplete or misspelled name may miss a match.

File saved as SanctionsCheck_ddmmyyyy_AMLK-XXXX.pdf — retain for a minimum of 7 years as required under Australian AML/CTF laws.

Example 2 — Potential match found

Potential Match Found
Potential matches found — manual review required before onboarding.

Name

Alex Example

Date of Birth

Not provided

Country

Russia

Match score reflects similarity of name and details, not a confirmed identity match. Screening is based only on the details entered — an incomplete or misspelled name may miss a match.

Matched Entities (2)

1. Alex A. Example

SANCTIONS MATCH

Match score: 97%

Appears on: Australian Sanctions List (DFAT Consolidated List); UN Security Council Consolidated List

2. A. Example (Politician)

PEP MATCH

Match score: 85%

Appears on: OpenSanctions PEP Database (Wikidata); OpenSanctions PEP Database (EveryPolitician)

What This Means and What To Do

A potential match means the name may correspond to a listed person. It is not confirmation your client is that person — names can coincide. Review whether each result genuinely relates to your client.

If a SANCTIONS match is confirmed:

Dealing with a sanctioned person can be a criminal offence. Do not proceed. Seek legal advice and consider your obligations to freeze assets and notify the Australian Sanctions Office and the AFP.

If a PEP match is confirmed (not sanctions):

The person is not prohibited but is higher risk. Apply Enhanced Customer Due Diligence, establish source of funds and wealth, obtain senior approval, and document your decision.

In all cases: document your review and decision, and consider whether a Suspicious Matter Report to AUSTRAC is required.

Read the full guide to understanding match types →

File saved as SanctionsCheck_ddmmyyyy_AMLK-XXXX.pdf — retain for a minimum of 7 years as required under Australian AML/CTF laws.

These examples are fictional and for illustration only. They do not refer to any real person and no actual screening has been performed. Real results are generated live against the OpenSanctions global sanctions and PEP database at the time of each check.