An Authorization Letter To Transfer Money To Another Account is a critical financial document used when an account holder needs to formally authorize their bank to transfer funds to a different account. Under Dutch law, this document must comply with specific banking regulations, including the Financial Supervision Act (Wft) and Anti-Money Laundering legislation. The letter is commonly used for both personal and business transactions, including international transfers, and must contain precise details about the parties involved, transfer amount, account information, and purpose of transfer when required. It serves as protection for both the bank and the account holder, creating a clear audit trail and ensuring the transfer is properly authorized and documented. The document is particularly important for significant transfers, business transactions, or when the account holder cannot be physically present at the bank.

1. Letter Header: Date, bank's name and address, subject line identifying this as an authorization letter

2. Account Holder Details: Full name, address, contact information, and account details of the person giving authorization

3. Recipient Bank Details: Name and address of the recipient's bank

4. Recipient Account Details: Full name of recipient and their account number/IBAN

5. Transfer Details: Specific amount to be transferred, currency, and timing of the transfer

6. Authorization Statement: Clear statement authorizing the bank to execute the transfer

7. Identity Verification: Reference to enclosed identification documents and account verification details

8. Signature Block: Space for account holder's signature, date, and any required witness signatures