Our Services

Transfer of Shares

Transferring shares to an investor's name may pose a number of problems. We resolve every roadblock — signature mismatches, missing paperwork, and damaged certificates.

Transferring shares to an investor's name may pose a number of problems. MC Finnzon provides end-to-end assistance to resolve every one of them.

In addition to the standard transfer process, we help investors with the following common issues:

1. Mismatch of Signature

Companies deny share transfers because the transferor's signature on the transfer deed does not match the specimen signature in the company's records. This is one of the most frequent transfer rejections — especially with certificates that are decades old, where the shareholder's signature has changed with age. We handle the signature attestation and verification process end-to-end.

2. Non-submission of Transfer Deed

A transfer deed has not been submitted to the company by the buyer despite paying the consideration. Thus, according to the company records, the shares are still held by the seller. We locate the historical broker records, coordinate with the seller (or legal heirs), and complete the transfer formalities to legally register the shares in your name.

3. Mutilated Share Certificates

It is not uncommon for share certificates to become mutilated due to wear and tear, causing problems with share transfers. We handle the duplicate issuance process — public notice, indemnity bond, notarised affidavit — and then proceed with the transfer to the rightful owner.

Our Transfer Process

  1. Document Verification — We audit the certificates, folio numbers and transfer deeds you have.
  2. Issue Resolution — Whichever of the three issues above applies, we start the correction paperwork immediately.
  3. RTA Coordination — We interface with the company's Registrar & Transfer Agent on your behalf.
  4. Dematerialisation — Since SEBI now requires demat for any subsequent transfer, we complete demat as the final step.
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Frequently Asked

Questions on this service

The three most common reasons are: signature mismatch between the transfer deed and company records, non-submission of the transfer deed by the buyer, and mutilated or damaged share certificates.
A share certificate that has become damaged, torn, illegible or defaced due to wear and tear. Companies require a duplicate to be issued through a public notice + indemnity process before the transfer can proceed.
Typical transfers take 45-90 days depending on document readiness. Cases involving signature attestation, duplicate certificate issuance or historical broker record reconstruction can take 3-6 months.
Yes. SEBI now requires all share transfers to happen in demat form. We handle the demat conversion as the final step of the transfer process.

Have shares that won't transfer?

Signature mismatch, missing deed, mutilated certificate — we've seen it all. Free case review.