Home / Guides / Account Owner Representations and Warranties Explained

Introduction

Section 6 of the profit-sharing agreement lists specific things you confirm are true the moment you sign — legally called "representations and warranties." They're not fine print to skim past; they're the factual foundation the rest of the agreement rests on.

Key Points

  • You confirm you're at least 18 years old and have full legal capacity to enter the agreement.
  • You confirm all information provided during verification, screening, and signing is true, accurate, and complete.
  • You confirm you're the legitimate holder of the account and have the right to authorize Starkworth to manage it.
  • You confirm signing doesn't violate any other contract or legal obligation you're subject to.

Why This Section Matters

If any of these turn out to be false, it can constitute a breach of the agreement. That's a meaningful reason to pause and check — especially the point about not violating any other existing obligation — before you sign, not after.

This page explains the section in plain language; the signed agreement text is what's legally binding.

Frequently Asked Questions

It can constitute a breach of the agreement, potentially affecting your ability to continue as an Account Owner.

Identity verification, including a valid government ID, is part of the onboarding process.

Check that agreement carefully, or seek independent advice, before signing — this is exactly what the warranty is asking you to confirm.

Related but distinct — verification confirms your identity; these warranties are legal statements you make by signing.

Related guides

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