Share Recovery Agent in Koramangala, Bengaluru
We help families and investors in Koramangala recover shares and dividends that have stopped being theirs in practice: certificates in a parent’s name, holdings transferred to the IEPF after seven years of unclaimed dividends, and folios frozen by a signature or address that no longer matches.
The work is done remotely from our Gurugram office. Documents are collected by courier, identity is verified over video, and the recovered shares are credited to your own demat account. Nobody needs to travel, and the first assessment is free.
Serving Koramangala, Bengaluru from our Gurugram office · Reviewed 18 September 2026
Why forgotten shareholdings turn up in Koramangala
Koramangala has two very different generations of shareholders living in the same postcode. The older one bought into the public issues of the 1980s and 1990s, when applications were made on paper and certificates arrived by post. The younger one arrived for the startup economy, often from another state, and inherits those certificates without knowing which company, folio or registrar they belong to.
The commonest case we see from this area is the second one: an heir in Bengaluru holding a parent’s certificates from Chennai, Kolkata or a small town in the north, needing a transmission that has to satisfy a registrar hundreds of kilometres away.
What Bengaluru families need to produce
Karnataka is stricter than most states here. Bengaluru Urban district administration states that a legal heir certificate is now issued only to the family of a deceased government servant; everyone else is directed to obtain a succession certificate from the civil court with jurisdiction. Families in Bengaluru therefore reach the court stage sooner than families in, say, Uttar Pradesh or Haryana, where a tehsil-issued certificate is widely accepted.
- Shares within SEBI’s limits — ₹10 lakh per company for physical shares, ₹30 lakh for demat — can usually be transmitted with a notarised indemnity bond and an affidavit-cum-NOC from the other heirs, with no court document at all
- Above those limits, a will, a legal heirship certificate or a succession certificate is needed
- A succession certificate petition is filed in the civil court with jurisdiction over where the deceased lived, not where the heir lives
- Since April 2026, recovered shares are credited directly to a demat account, so open one in the claimant’s exact name before you start
What we handle for clients in Koramangala
Areas we cover around Koramangala
Claims are handled remotely across Bengaluru, with documents collected by courier and identity verified over video. There is no need to travel to our office.
- HSR Layout
- BTM Layout
- Ejipura
- Indiranagar
- Jayanagar
- Domlur
Questions from Koramangala
Do I need to visit your office to recover shares in Koramangala?
No. We work with clients across Bengaluru entirely remotely: documents by courier, verification over video call, and shares credited to your own demat account. Our office is in Gurugram; we do not claim a branch in Bengaluru.
Can I get a legal heir certificate in Bengaluru for my father’s shares?
Usually not, unless he was a government servant. Bengaluru Urban district administration states that legal heir certificates are now issued only to the families of deceased government employees, and others are directed to the civil court for a succession certificate. Often it does not matter: if the holding is within SEBI’s value limits, an indemnity bond and NOCs from the other heirs are enough.
My father lived in another state but I live in Koramangala. Where do we apply?
The registrar of each company handles the claim wherever you live, so the shares can be claimed from Bengaluru. But a succession certificate, if one is needed, is applied for in the court where the deceased ordinarily lived, and a legal heir certificate comes from that state’s revenue authorities.
What does it cost?
The first assessment is free and there is no advance professional fee. We charge an agreed percentage of the value once the shares are credited to you. Government and third-party costs — court fees, stamp duty, notary charges, newspaper notices — are paid by you at actuals.
I have certificates but no idea if the shares still exist.
Send us the company name and folio number from the certificate. We check the company’s registrar and the IEPF records and tell you what the holding is worth today, after bonuses and splits, before you commit to anything.