NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-VI: Depository Operations · Functions of Depository Participant - Account Operations
A DP receives a DIS from a BO for an off-market transfer. Which of the following checks, if skipped, would be the most serious lapse by the DP before executing the instruction?
The most serious lapse would be not verifying that the DIS is genuine, issued to that BO, and signed in agreement with the specimen signatures on record. This check guards against unauthorised transfers, whereas ink colour, recipient residence or market price are not required checks.
- AVerifying that the DIS is on the DP's stationery in blue ink
- BVerifying the BO's signature(s) against the specimen on record and that the slip is a genuine one issued to the BOCorrect
- CChecking that the receiving BO is a resident Indian
- DChecking the market price of the security on the date
Explanation
The DP must verify the authenticity of the DIS, including that it was issued to the BO and that the signatures match the specimen held at account opening. Skipping this risks unauthorised transfers. Ink colour, residential status of the recipient and market price are not mandatory checks for execution.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Functions of Depository Participant - Account Operations shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Functions of Depository Participant - Account Operations questions
- Ms. Rao, a BO, has lost her unused Delivery Instruction Slip booklet. What is the most appropriate step for her to take?
- A depository participant receives a request from a BO to close his demat account. The account has a remaining balance of 200 shares of a com…
- A DP receives an instruction to freeze a BO account for debits only, from the BO himself, because of a suspected compromise of his slips. Wh…
- Mr. Sunil Mehta wishes to close his demat account with a DP and has some securities still in the account. What must he do before the DP can …
- A client of a depository participant holds shares in a demat account and wants to move them to the demat account of his brother, with no cha…
- Mr. Arvind Shah holds 500 shares in his demat account and has pledged 200 of them. If he wants to sell shares on the exchange, how many shar…