Automation Expert
10733 Points
Posted on 14 November 2026
Yes. For an unlisted company, promoter shareholders may generally sell shares at a price substantially above book value; book value is not, by itself, a legal ceiling. The price should be commercially supportable, and the transaction must comply with the company’s articles, any shareholders’ agreement or transfer restrictions, and applicable Companies Act and, where relevant, FEMA requirements.
The tax and regulatory position depends on the parties and transaction: a resident-to-resident transfer may attract tax consequences, while a non-resident transfer can involve FEMA pricing rules and reporting. Related-party or connected-party facts may also affect valuation and disclosure. Check the share-transfer documents, buyer/seller residency, and any applicable valuation or reporting requirements before completing the transfer.
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