Dematerialization of shares means holding the shares in electronic format so that they can be traded. Demat account or dematerialized account is the account which is used for the retention and trading of these shares in electronic format. Needless to say that this process has simplified the previously used paper system, which was very complex. On the off chance that an investor is holding actual share authentications, then according to the SEBI Regulations, these shares must be dematerialized before they can be sold. Since more than 99% of the shareholdings are in demat mode, it bodes well to change over your actual testaments, assuming any, into electronic credits in demat account.
When the DP rejects the DRF?
The authentications are mutilated, or they are damaged so that the material information isn't decipherable. It might encourage the customer to send the declarations to the Backer/R&T specialist and get new securities given in lieu thereof. Some portion of the endorsements relating to a solitary DRF is mostly settled up; the DP will reject the solicitation and return the DRF along with the declarations. The DP may encourage the customer to send separate solicitations for the completely settled up and somewhat settled up securities.
Some portion of the authentications relating to a solitary DRF is secured in, the DP will reject the request and return the DRF along with the endorsements to the customer. The DP may encourage the customer to send a separate solicitation for the secured endorsements. Moreover, testaments secured for various reasons ought not to be submitted together with a single DRF.
The backer/R&T may reject dematerialization demand at times. The backer or its R&T Agent will send a complaint reminder to the DP, with or without DRF and security endorsements relying on the purpose behind the rejection. The DP/Investor has to eliminate the purposes behind the complaint inside 15 days of accepting the protest update. In the event that the DP neglects to eliminate the protests inside 15 days, the backer or its R&T Agent may reject the solicitation and return DRF and accompanying endorsements to the DP.
The DP, if the customer so requires, may generate another dematerialization demand and send the securities again to the backer or its R&T Agent. No new solicitation can be generated for similar securities until the backer or its R&T Agent has rejected the prior solicitation and informed NSDL and the DP about it.
Why does the registrar reject DRF and the remedy?
The shares in the DRF might be more than the freeholding in your name according to the records of the registrar. The share authentications sent by you might be rejected by the registrar on the grounds of being a copy or phony endorsements. In such cases, the cycle is significantly more perplexing and the investor should connect with the vendor and get it redressed.
There could be some specialized befuddle between the name in the expert rundown of the registrar and on the DRF. This could likewise prompt rejection and in such cases, the purpose behind the distinction must be clarified and new DRF sent whenever required.
Jumble in the mark is a major issue. There could be two reasons. Initially, you might not have marked appropriately on the DRF because of which it doesn't count with the expert. In such cases, the main action point is to sign appropriately and re-present the DRF. It gets somewhat more intricate if your sign has really changed. This is very normal and all marks change over time. The issue emerges just when the change is huge. In such cases, you should sign before the magistrate and present a confirmed oath to the recorder. The recorder will execute the exchange accordingly.
One normal explanation is that there is a stop given on the share endorsements on account of bank lien, statutory commitments or court order. In such cases, you need to figure everything out and cleared and submit proof to the recorder to impact the move.
A typical explanation behind rejection is the point at which the ISIN referenced in the DR doesn't coordinate with the ISIN according to the expert record with the RTA. This normally happens when the company has different ISINs for completely paid shares, somewhat paid shares and so forth.
This is why it is important to ensure that technical or manual errors don’t creep in while filling the forms on the website.
Conclusion
From the above, it can be said that understanding the complete process and procedure of KYC and other norms for demat and share trading is important. Tradebulls guides you through each step and you get the benefits of detailed and market-rooted structures.