Confirm the authenticity of the document can only state bodies and police.
We are working on the possibility of cooperation with state bodies in an automated mode that will ensure the verification of the input data.
The agent confirms that it is the person on the documents that makes the data and that this person is alive.
Thus, the client who submits the documents upon presentation to our agent assumes responsibility for the truthfulness of this data.

I'm afraid for my data. How did you protect them?

Why Hong Kong and Madrid were chosen for the first launch? Their location, cultural and political/geographical features are so different, let alone legal procedures.
Then again, if I applied for the verification during my stay in Europe, Madrid, in particular, would be possible to keep the verification approved and do not apply again if need is there, in Hong Kong?

How you system will verify the documents whether it's real or fake. This process will go automated or all uploaded documents will be checked manually?

Does your token have any value?

As far as we know, MicroMoney is not directly involved in KYC. They collect data from mobile telephones and work together with credit agencies to assess the creditworthiness of clients for microcredits. This is a far cry from what we're doing.

You understand correctly. No need to do 1st stage again. "The product consists of two parts. The first part is independent self-verification. This is for those cases when the relevant service only requires users to independently put in their information, without any additional authentication, at the users' personal responsibility. The second part is when one of our agents goes to a convenient place of the user's choosing and confirms the information entered. Going forward, the KYC.legal checks this information against numerous databases, and the user receives the maximum level of verification and identification.

The initial information entered can be anything, even false information. However, when the order is processed we check the cardholder and the party who is paying the money. The card is issued by a bank, which performs some sort of check on its end. Potential agents also undergo a fairly in-depth verification process: utilities bills issued in their name and to their address, passport or other identification document, details of bank accounts that have been in existence for at least 45 days (this ensures another level of reliability, we do not want fly-by-night agents). We check those who will then check our clients.
A document identification system will be used to check the documents submitted during user verification, and we also perform an AML check and use various other internal and external services that allow us to verify the provided documents.
During the second stage of document verification, we use agents who must confirm that the person exists and that the documents indeed belong to him or her.
It is similar to the example of receiving a credit card from a bank. The bank sends a courier who checks the recipient and his or her documents.

And we using blockchain technology with our app. So you don't need to worry about your personal information - because its gonna be stored only on your device.

All available information about planned costs is displayed in the White Paper. Our tokens are utility token, not securities, so tokenholders are not investors.
You are newbie on this forum.  Perhaps you should study the token sale procedure in more detail

Thanks for your support! We will!

Verification process via KYC takes less than 30 min. More about our 2nd step of verification you can read on our whitepaper - https://kyc.legal/WhitePaper-ENG.pdf