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Based on my experience as a forex trader and what I can gather about EA Capital, I would proceed with caution before expecting a straightforward withdrawal process. Given EA Capital’s “suspicious clone” regulatory status and the high potential risk indicated in the information available, I would prepare for requirements that are standard in the industry, but I would also remain alert for possible complications or requests that go beyond the usual. Typically, for an initial withdrawal, a broker will require personal identification documents, such as a government-issued ID (e.g., passport or national ID card) and a recent proof of address (like a utility bill or bank statement). Additionally, if I deposited funds using cards or bank transfers, brokers commonly ask for copies of the payment method (with sensitive details concealed for security). These documents serve to satisfy anti-money laundering (AML) and know-your-customer (KYC) procedures, both of which are industry best practices. However, because EA Capital’s regulatory credibility is in question—specifically, the license noted appears to be a suspicious clone—I would exercise extra care. I would only submit necessary, carefully redacted documents after confirming details directly with their official channels, and I’d document every interaction. I would avoid sharing more information than is industry standard, as an extra measure of self-protection. For me, being cautious with document submission is essential, especially when the broker’s regulatory situation is not fully transparent or reliable.