What Article 95 changes operationally
Cooperation between competent authorities: Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 Article 95 is titled “Cooperation between competent authorities” and addresses how competent authorities cooperate with each other for the purposes of MiCA.
Article 95 includes a cooperation frame where competent authorities supply each other with information and cooperate in investigations, supervisory activities, and enforcement activities, including without undue delay where the request concerns an investigation, inspection, or information request.
For CASP operating evidence, treat Article 95 as a reason to make cross-border supervisory context easy to verify: home and host Member State assumptions, competent-authority source URLs, request provenance, evidence owner, confidentiality or professional-secrecy notes, response status, and links to the original authorisation or cross-border-services route.
This page is a control-mapping checklist. It is not a legal interpretation, cross-border filing instruction, supervisory-response instruction, authorisation opinion, enforcement-risk determination, provider endorsement, broker recommendation, or assurance about any firm, authority, request, investigation, inspection, service, Member State, or fact pattern.
FAQ
What does MiCA Article 95 cover?
Article 95 is titled “Cooperation between competent authorities” and addresses cooperation and information-sharing between competent authorities for MiCA-related supervisory, investigative, and enforcement work.
Why does Article 95 matter for CASP evidence packs?
Cross-border supervision can create multiple authority touchpoints. CASPs should keep request provenance, source URLs, evidence owners, response status, confidentiality notes, and links to authorisation, register, governance, and service-scope records easy to review.
How does Article 95 connect to insurance or partner diligence?
Cooperation records can expose operational-risk gaps around document retention, governance ownership, authority routing, cross-border service scope, confidentiality handling, incident response, and supervisory-response readiness. Those gaps can matter to partners, auditors, counsel, brokers, insurers, and internal-risk teams without turning this page into legal, supervisory, brokerage, underwriting, or insurance advice.