Due to SEBI regulations, Mutual Fund units as gifts isn't permitted in India. However, here are some ways to achieve a similar outcome.
Written by - Prathyush Gupta Designed by- Prince Kumar
Photo Credit: Pexels
Before reading further, please note this exercise is for informational purposes only. Please consult a SEBI-registered investment advisor before making any investment decision. Photo Credit: SEBI
Joint Holder Account Establish a joint ownership structure for a new Mutual Fund investment with the recipient. This grants shared ownership up to 3 people. Photo Credit: Pexels
There are two primary ways for joint accounts: Both account holders must jointly authorize transactions, or Either of account holder can independently manage the funds. Photo Credit: Pexels
Benefits of Joint Holder Account - Combined Investment Power for larger investments - Upon the passing of one holder, the surviving holder inherits the units seamlessly Photo Credit: Pexels
Nomination Designate a nominee to inherit your Mutual Fund units in the event of your demise. Photo Credit: Pexels
Nomination Requirements - Provide details of the chosen nominee (they should be KYC Verified). - Submit a death certificate as proof upon inheritance claim. Photo Credit: Pexels
Benefits of Nomination The nominee receives the Mutual Fund units directly, bypassing complex legal procedures. Photo Credit: Pexels
Direct Investment in Recipient's Name Invest directly in the recipient's name, establishing a new Mutual Fund account for them. Photo Credit: Pexels
Direct Investment for Minors A parent or legal guardian acts as the account holder's representative, until the minor reaches 18 years. Untill then the fund is taxed under the parent's name. Photo Credit: Pexels
9 Smart things to do during Stock Market Correction