Role-based curricula
Training shaped around the duties of KIs, representatives and operational teams.

Training coverage · FAIS · FICA · TCF · POPIA · COI
Regulation understood. Conduct improved.
Produce clear evidence that your compliance culture works in practice.RCC equips Key Individuals, representatives and operational teams to understand their duties and protect clients.
Build your training planTraining shaped around the duties of KIs, representatives and operational teams.
Real FSP scenarios, internal controls and client-facing decisions.
Attendance, assessments and completion records prepared for oversight.
Training progress translated into clear management and compliance reporting.
Training curriculum
Each programme is tailored to the FSP’s licence, team structure, products, policies and risk profile. Training focuses on the duties people must perform—not abstract legislation alone.
FAIS Act 37 of 2002 · BN 80 of 2003
For: Key Individuals, representatives and compliance-support staff
Build the conduct knowledge required to render financial services honestly, fairly and with due skill, care and diligence.
Advice versus intermediary services, supervision responsibilities and section 14 debarment procedures.
Apply the section 2 standard of honest, fair and diligent financial-service delivery.
Needs analysis, disclosures, suitability reviews and statutory product-replacement records under sections 7 and 8.
Maintain transaction, advice and corporate records for the prescribed minimum periods, including the five-year requirement.
Build advertising and direct-marketing communications that are clear, prominent and not misleading.
FIC Act 38 of 2001 · s.43
For: All FSP staff, including onboarding, administration, IT and management
Train employees to apply the FIC Act and the FSP’s own RMCP—not merely acknowledge that the documents exist.
Identify and verify clients, beneficial owners, politically exposed persons and other higher-risk relationships.
Screen relevant client information at onboarding and when applicable sanctions information changes.
Recognise cash-threshold, suspicious-activity and terrorist-property reporting triggers and escalation routes.
Apply sections 22–26 to client, transaction and verification evidence in the FSP’s daily workflow.
Understand the administrative and criminal consequences of failing to implement FICA controls.
FSCA TCF outcomes · GCOC s.2
For: Everyone involved in the product and customer lifecycle
Embed fair customer outcomes across product design, marketing, advice, administration, claims and complaints.
Make fair treatment central to governance, leadership decisions and day-to-day conduct.
Design and target products for clearly identified customer groups.
Keep customers appropriately informed before, during and after the point of sale.
Ensure recommendations account for the client’s needs and circumstances.
Deliver products and service at the standard customers were led to expect.
Remove unreasonable post-sale barriers and apply sound complaint handling, root-cause analysis and records.
POPIA Act 4 of 2013
For: All staff who collect, process, store or transmit personal information
Turn privacy requirements into practical controls for client data, marketing, systems and incident response.
Accountability, limitation, purpose, further processing, quality, openness, security and data-subject participation.
Apply stricter controls to health, biometric, criminal-history and children’s information.
Understand consent, existing-customer and opt-out rules for unsolicited electronic communications under section 69.
Identify, contain, escalate and notify reportable incidents under section 22 without avoidable delay.
General Code s.3A
For: KIs, representatives, business development and procurement staff
Help staff identify, avoid, mitigate and disclose interests that may compromise objective advice or client outcomes.
Train employees, representatives and relevant associates on the adopted Conflict of Interest Management Policy.
Recognise actual, potential and perceived conflicts before they affect a financial service.
Distinguish regulated commission and fees from immaterial interests of no more than R1,000 in aggregate from the same third party per calendar year.
Identify gifts, benefits and remuneration structures that improperly favour volume, a supplier or a product.
Make timely written disclosures and maintain complete gift and conflict registers.
Programme matrix
RCC maps each topic to the people who carry the obligation, then schedules onboarding, annual and event-driven refreshers around the FSP’s actual exposure.
| Training pillar | Regulatory basis | Audience | Recommended cadence | CPD |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FAIS Code of Conduct | BN 80 of 2003 · BN 194 of 2017 | KIs & representatives | Annual refresher | Eligible* |
| FICA & RMCP | FIC Act s.43 | All relevant staff | Ongoing · annual refresher | Eligible* |
| TCF outcomes | FSCA TCF framework | All staff | Onboarding · ongoing | Eligible* |
| POPIA privacy | POPIA Act 4 of 2013 | All staff | Onboarding · annual | Eligible* |
| Conflict of interest | General Code s.3A(2)(d) | KIs, reps & relevant staff | Annual · policy changes | Eligible* |
* CPD eligibility depends on the content, delivery format, provider and evidence meeting the applicable fit-and-proper requirements. RCC helps maintain the supporting register and completion records.
Compliance Officer action plan
From the annual calendar to management reporting, RCC helps make the programme repeatable, measurable and visible.
Publish an annual, role-based training calendar aligned to the FSP’s regulatory risk.
Facilitate practical sessions using the FSP’s policies, templates and operational examples.
Test understanding and retain signed attendance, results and CPD evidence where applicable.
Track completion and report training, RMCP and policy-review progress to management.
Start with a structured review of your people, obligations and current training records.