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Drawing from my own experience and careful research into Shaw and Partners, it's crucial to approach the withdrawal process with caution, particularly given the regulatory concerns highlighted in their public profile. While Shaw and Partners operates under an Australian Investment Advisory License, the fact that their ASIC regulatory status is marked as “Exceeded” raises questions about up-to-date compliance, which places even greater importance on personal due diligence. For any reputable Australian broker, including Shaw and Partners, standard procedure generally requires you to submit identification documents when processing an initial withdrawal. In my experience, this typically includes a valid government-issued ID (such as a passport or driver's license), proof of address (like a recent utility bill or bank statement), and sometimes banking information that matches your account name. These measures are not only regulatory requirements but also an important layer of protection for both traders and firms, reducing risk of fraud or unauthorized access. However, because of the flagged regulatory “Suspicious Overrun” and “Medium potential risk,” I would not rely solely on generic documentation lists. For me, ensuring safety means I always verify withdrawal documentation requirements directly with the company’s official channels, be that their website, official email, or customer support line. I’d also keep copies of any correspondence for added security. Until Shaw and Partners resolves their regulatory issues, I’d advise moving very carefully and making absolutely sure you comply with their current KYC processes, as these can sometimes change when companies are under regulatory review.