Reference Check Email: Fill & Download for Free

There are two methods of Demat account closingVisit to nearest HDFC securities office and get close by filling form and submit it.Write a simple mail as per screen shot below and there should not be any holdings in demat account the time you will mail them. Your account will get closed in five working days. In my case I mailed them on 22 Jun and account got closed on 27 Jun.For reference check the screenshots of email I received after sending above email to HDFC.After that response I received final closing status on email five days later.P.S.:- all of these details you can get from Netbanking login (Demat section).PS:- By new net banking layout, some of the information that users can get from is NetBanking -> DEMAT -> Enquire -> Client InfoThank you kul

Late at night (like after 9pm) on a Tuesday through Thursday. The reason I say late at night is because usually that means it will be waiting in a recruiter's inbox or queue first thing in the morning when they are fresh and motivated. A lot of recruiters check email one last time before bed - I know I do and if I see a good candidate come through, I'm likely to email them right back to set up a phone interview.Mondays are catch up days and usually recruiters are closing offers, fighting fires, and generally not as responsive. Same goes for Fridays.Regarding follow up, I highly recommend following up via a LinkedIn message vs. a voicemail which for an individual recruiter is likely to lack proper context.Lastly, I highly recommend having an internal employee or someone who can refer you submit your resume as a referral. A good resume will almost always rise to the top. A so-so resume might need a little push by a referral.

Tools for finding potential investments:AngelList -- I have a handful of saved searches, and I get an email every time a new company matches a saved search.Product Hunt (http://www.producthunt.co/) -- Ryan Hoover has done an awesome job of creating a great way to discover new, interesting companies and projects.Blogging (at http://codingvc.com/) has led to some inbound leads, and so has answering on questions on Quora. I think one could argue that those are 'online tools'.Tools for researching specific investments:DataFox (http://www.datafox.co/) has been the most valuable tool for me. I'll use it to get a summary of a company's vital stats: # of employees, funding status, website rank, and so on. More importantly, DataFox can show me a list of companies related to the one I'm looking at, which is invaluable when I'm doing competitive analysis. It very consistently finds at least a few companies that I didn't encounter via Google searches. (Note: I ended up investing in DataFox because I found the product so useful.)I also use AngelList for competitive analysis.I use LinkedIn to see how I'm connected to founders (and other employees, if applicable). If I have a strong mutual friend, I might do a reference check earlier in the diligence process. If I have a weaker mutual connection, I'll do reference checks toward the end of the diligence process. I'll also look at what projects each founder has worked on and what their recommendations say.If a startup has a mobile app, I'll check out app store rankings on App Annie (http://www.appannie.com/). I'll also look at iTunes/Play store ratings and read some of the reviews to see what people think of the app.Finally, I'll do a lot of exploratory Google searches about a startup, its sector, and its competitors in order to get a good feel for the target market and all of the relevant players.