How a partnership with the Adnan Feroz Group starts, step by step
Four moves, one working day to a reply, two documents before any introduction.
The short answer
- Write to the desk with what you bring and which company it concerns; replies come within one working day, Dubai or Toronto time.
- The desk routes it: capital to Pinnacle Wealth Advisory, a Dubai building to Adnan Feroz Properties, a Canadian set up to The Accounting Doc, video to Waa'iz Up. Anything spanning companies stays with the desk.
- An engagement letter and an NCNDA are signed before the first introduction.
- The company contracts and delivers through its own legal entity. The group coordinates and never takes custody of funds or assets.
The first message
The desk reads one thing first: can this be routed? A message that names the company it concerns, says what the sender brings and says what they want signed is routed on the first reading. A message that says "let us explore synergies" is routed on the third, after two emails of questions.
Send four lines: who you are (company, principal, city), what you bring (an asset, a mandate, a market, a product, capital, a story), which company in the group it concerns (or "more than one"), and what you want at the end (a distribution agreement, an introduction, a mandate, a joint venture). The partner brief is those four lines expanded to one page.
Routing: which company contracts it
Each company in the group contracts through its own legal entity, so the first decision is which entity will hold the relationship. The desk makes that call, and the rule is simple: the company whose licence and team do the work holds the contract.
- Capital, investor introductions, structuring: Pinnacle Wealth Advisory (IFZA, Dubai).
- Dubai property, developer mandates: Adnan Feroz Properties (DED licence 1205424, RERA).
- A Canadian company, tax, accounting: The Accounting Doc (Ontario).
- Video, a studio, a campaign: Waa'iz Up (Ontario).
- Introductions to networks, delegations: Network King (contracted by Wealthful Mind Group Inc.).
- Canada market entry, exporters, investors into Canada: WeOpen.ca.
- Hospitals and healthcare: Global Healthcare Group (in formation).
Use the router to see the answer before you write; it runs the same rules.
Engagement letter and NCNDA, before any introduction
Two documents are signed before the first introduction, every time. The engagement letter says what the company will do, for whom, for what fee and for how long. The NCNDA (non-circumvention, non-disclosure agreement) says that what is shared stays private and that nobody goes around the party who made the introduction.
This protects both sides. The partner knows the group will not pass the opportunity elsewhere; the group knows the partner will not take the introduction and cut it out. Read the NCNDA guide for what the clauses mean and what to check before signing.
Delivery through the company's own entity
After signature the relationship belongs to the company, not the group. Invoices come from that entity, work is delivered by that team, and disputes, if any, are with that entity. Wealthful Mind Group Inc. coordinates across companies and holds the parent relationships; it never takes custody of client funds or assets, never promises returns and does not give investment advice. Lawyers, bankers and escrow agents execute.
What follows the first message
- The desk replies within one working day with the routing and any questions.
- A call with the company that will hold it, to confirm scope and the document you want at the end.
- The engagement letter and the NCNDA are drafted and sent; you have them reviewed by your lawyer.
- Signature, then the first introduction or the first piece of work.
The step that should take time is the review of the two documents. Everything else is short.
Checklist
- Name the company it concerns, or say "more than one"
- Say what you bring in one line
- Say what you want signed at the end
- Have your entity documents ready for the engagement letter
- Review the NCNDA with a lawyer before signing
- Agree the fee basis in the engagement letter, not by email
Mistakes we see
- Writing to three companies in the group at once; the desk routes, so write once
- Asking for an introduction before the two documents are signed
- Sending a 40-page deck instead of four lines
- Expecting the group to hold funds or escrow; it does not
Sources
General practice, not legal, tax or investment advice. The group never takes custody of funds and does not give investment advice; a lawyer in the governing jurisdiction confirms any wording. Checked 14 November 2026.