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In my personal experience as someone who has navigated withdrawals with regulated brokers like Victory Securities, ensuring a smooth initial withdrawal typically requires submitting full identity verification and relevant documentation for compliance. Victory Securities is regulated by the SFC in Hong Kong and has a longstanding history, so their withdrawal process aligns closely with strict regulatory standards to prevent fraud and comply with anti-money laundering (AML) requirements. When I transferred funds for the first time, I found that providing clear, official identification was essential—this almost always means a government-issued photo ID (such as a passport or Hong Kong Identity Card). Additionally, I needed to submit proof of residence, often in the form of a recent utility bill or official bank statement showing my current address, dated within the last three months. Importantly, the name on all documents needed to match the name on my Victory Securities account exactly. To ensure that the withdrawal was processed without delay, I also had to make sure that the bank account I provided was in my own name (third-party withdrawals are usually not permitted for compliance reasons). Sometimes, depending on the specific account type or the jurisdiction, the broker might request copies of bank account statements or even documents confirming the source of funds. I’ve always been careful to check for any additional requirements stated in the broker’s communications, as missing documents or mismatched details can lead to delays or rejections. To summarize, I recommend preparing and submitting these documents early in your relationship with Victory Securities—waiting until you need funds urgently can increase the risk of frustrating delays, especially under tight regulatory oversight.