How to transfer the shares of justice of the deceased to the heirs
According to Tejarat News, the Deputy Chairman of the Board and Deputy CEO of the Central Securities Depository and Settlement Company said: “The process of allocating justice shares of the deceased to their heirs is done in the shortest possible time and in absentia.” Is it possible to change the account number for justice shareholders or not? They have to receive their new night number from Sepah Bank and register it in the SJAM system or the justice stock system so that the justice dividends can be credited to their account.
Do we have a new registration for the survivors of these shares or not?
In response to the question whether we have a new registration to allocate justice shares to the survivors of these shares or not, he clarified: Deciding on those to whom justice shares have not been allocated for any reason is within the authority of the government and parliament and the company Central Securities Depository and Settlement Fund is not responsible in this regard. If a new registration is made for the allocation of justice shares, dividends will also be paid to those who have just registered. The official stressed: “It is difficult to identify the remnants of justice shares, while the amount of government shares in companies should be examined whether it is possible to allocate shares to new people or not.” In the short term this will not be possible; But redistribution of justice shares may be achieved in the long run.
In response to the question of what is the duty of justice shares of the deceased, the Vice Chairman and Deputy CEO of the Central Securities Depository and Settlement Company stated: Since 2006, more than 3 million justice shareholders have died and the distribution of justice shares of the deceased There are several legal procedures for their heirs. We try to use legal capacities, including the executive regulations, as often as possible and in absentia. In addition, we will divide the accrued profits of 1998 and 1999 among the heirs.
Source: the world of economy