Based on my experience with regulated Japanese brokers like Yamani, I always approach my initial withdrawal request with careful preparation. Since Yamani is overseen by Japan’s Financial Services Agency (FSA), their compliance procedures are generally strict. For my first withdrawal, I expect to provide standard identification and verification documents. Typically, this means submitting a government-issued ID (such as a passport or driver’s license) and a proof of address—often a recent bank statement or utility bill—matching the details on my account. In my past dealings with similarly regulated brokers, verifying the banking details is sometimes necessary to satisfy anti-money laundering requirements. I find careful document preparation not only accelerates the withdrawal process but also demonstrates my willingness to cooperate with regulatory safeguards. I do not assume there is flexibility in these requirements, and I am always ready to contact their customer support—given Yamani offers phone and fax channels—to confirm exactly what is needed before submitting my request. This conservative approach helps reduce the risk of delays and ensures that my withdrawal request proceeds smoothly and securely, especially with a broker operating under FSA oversight.