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As someone who has navigated numerous withdrawal processes with various financial institutions, I approach withdrawal procedures with a healthy degree of caution—especially if, like Johnan Shinkin, the provider operates without direct regulatory oversight. While specific requirements at Johnan Shinkin are not clearly spelled out in public material, in my experience with Japanese banks and financial institutions, the typical documents needed for an initial withdrawal generally include official identification—such as a government-issued ID or passport—alongside proof of the originating account details and, in some cases, address verification like a utility bill or official correspondence. Given Johnan Shinkin’s lack of regulatory oversight and its “high potential risk” status noted by third-party reviewers, I would personally take extra care to clarify their current withdrawal policy directly with customer support before submitting any documentation or requests. This protects both personal information and funds. Additionally, I would expect the bank to potentially request further documents depending on the method or amount withdrawn, especially for international or non-standard transactions, considering their multiple fees outlined for remittance and currency exchange. Since fee structures and policies can change and because transparency is limited when there’s no external regulation, I always recommend confirming the latest required documents for your specific withdrawal scenario with their official channels. For me, prudence and clear communication with the institution have been the safest approach in such environments.