Introduction to tax
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This document discusses income tax in India. It defines taxes as compulsory financial charges imposed by the government rather than voluntary payments. Taxes are a major source of government revenue and can be direct (e.g. income tax, wealth tax) or indirect (e.g. GST, excise duty, customs duty). Income tax in India is levied according to the constitution, by the central government as a direct annual tax on individuals based on their income in the previous year.
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1) Business income is computed by adjusting the net profit as shown in the profit and loss account by adding back inadmissible expenses and deducting allowable expenses not accounted in the profit and loss account and income not taxable under the head 'profits and gains from business or profession'.
2) Several examples are given showing the computation of business income by making the prescribed additions and deductions like salary, interest, donations, depreciation, income from other heads etc.
3) House property income is also computed by deducting standard deduction and interest on home loan from annual rent received in case of let out and self-occupied properties respectively.
Forms of organisation non-corporate enterprises
This document summarizes different forms of business organization in India. It discusses sole proprietorships, partnership firms, and joint Hindu family firms. Some key points covered are:
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- Partnership firms require an agreement between partners to share profits and have features like implied agency and unlimited liability of partners. They allow for larger capital but can lack stability.
- Joint Hindu family firms are formed by operation of law between members of a Hindu undivided family. They provide continuity but can have restricted membership and lack of incentive or stability.
Professional income
The document provides examples of computing taxable professional income for different professionals - a doctor, chartered accountant, lawyer, and medical practitioner. It shows how to calculate professional receipts and allowable professional expenses to determine the net professional gain or income based on the accounting system and other details provided. The computations deduct expenses like rent, salary, depreciation allowances, and other costs from the total receipts to arrive at the taxable professional income.
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The document provides examples of computing professional income for different professionals including doctors, chartered accountants, lawyers, and medical practitioners. It shows how to calculate professional receipts and deduct allowable professional expenses to determine the taxable professional gain. Expenses include rent, salaries, depreciation, cost of medicines/supplies, and more. The net professional income is calculated by deducting total expenses from total receipts.
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Introduction to Income Tax
This document discusses the history and key concepts of taxation in India. It notes that taxation originated in ancient Indian texts and was later established by the British with the 1860 budget. It distinguishes between direct taxes like income tax and indirect taxes like GST. Key features of income tax in India are that it is levied by the central government as a direct tax on individuals' annual income according to rates prescribed in the Constitution.
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1) Business income is computed by adjusting the net profit as shown in the profit and loss account by adding back inadmissible expenses and deducting allowable expenses not accounted in the profit and loss account and income not taxable under the head 'profits and gains from business or profession'.
2) Several examples are given showing the computation of business income by making the prescribed additions and deductions like salary, interest, donations, depreciation, income from other heads etc.
3) House property income is also computed by deducting standard deduction and interest on home loan from annual rent received in case of let out and self-occupied properties respectively.
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- Partnership firms require an agreement between partners to share profits and have features like implied agency and unlimited liability of partners. They allow for larger capital but can lack stability.
- Joint Hindu family firms are formed by operation of law between members of a Hindu undivided family. They provide continuity but can have restricted membership and lack of incentive or stability.
Professional income
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The document provides examples of computing professional income for different professionals including doctors, chartered accountants, lawyers, and medical practitioners. It shows how to calculate professional receipts and deduct allowable professional expenses to determine the taxable professional gain. Expenses include rent, salaries, depreciation, cost of medicines/supplies, and more. The net professional income is calculated by deducting total expenses from total receipts.
Business income
The document defines business and profession and provides examples of computation of business income under various scenarios. It discusses adding inadmissible expenses and deducting allowable expenses not debited in arriving at business income. It also provides an example of computation of house property income where there is a let out property and self-occupied property with a loss.
Forms of organisation - non-corporate enterprises
This document summarizes different forms of business organization in India. It discusses sole proprietorships, partnership firms, and joint Hindu family firms. Some key points covered are:
- Sole proprietorships are owned and controlled by one person who has unlimited liability. They are easy to form but have limited capital and managerial ability.
- Partnership firms require an agreement between partners to share profits and have implied agency and unlimited liability unless otherwise agreed. They allow for larger capital but can lack stability.
- Joint Hindu family firms are formed by operation of Hindu law between co-parceners of a family. They provide continuity but can lack incentive and stability if mismanaged by the head of the family.
Nature of business
This document provides an overview of the nature of business. It defines business as an organization that obtains resources like funds, labor, and equipment to provide goods or services to customers in exchange for money. The document outlines key characteristics of business like the sale of goods/services, continuity, and profit motive. It also discusses the components/systems of business including personnel, finance, marketing, and production functions. The primary objective of modern business is stated as making a profit, with secondary objectives like creating customers, innovating new products, providing value, employment, and fair returns. Principles of organization, essentials of success, qualities of successful businessmen, and business ethics are also summarized.
Residential status problems
1. Mr. Prashant went to Germany for a diploma course from August 2020 to February 2021. As he was out of India for more than 182 days, his residential status for FY 2020-2021 is non-resident.
2. An individual was in India for 185 days in FY 2020-2021, 15 days in 2019-2020, and 26 days in 2018-2019. As the stay in India was less than 182 days in the last 2 years, the residential status for AY 2021-2022 is non-resident.
3. Mr. Rohan, a foreign national, has been in India for more than 120 days in 5 of the last 6 years. Therefore, his residential
Residential status
1. The document discusses the residential status of individuals, HUFs, AOPs, and firms under the Indian Income Tax Act. It provides examples and solutions for determining residential status based on the number of days spent in India and the location from which business affairs are controlled.
2. Residential status is determined based on satisfying conditions for being a resident under section 6(1) or by being ordinarily resident as defined in section 6(6).
3. Location of control and management is the determining factor for residential status of HUFs, AOPs and firms, regardless of the residential status of members.
Residential status
The document discusses the residential status rules for individuals, HUFs, firms, AOPs, and companies in India for income tax purposes. For individuals, residential status depends on the number of days spent in India in the relevant fiscal year or previous years. A HUF's residential status is based on the residential status of the Karta. For firms, AOPs, and other persons, residential status is determined by where their control and management is located. All Indian companies are considered residents, while foreign companies may be resident or non-resident depending on where their control and management is located.
Scope of TI problems
- The document discusses the tax treatment of various incomes for individuals with resident, not ordinary resident, and non-resident tax statuses in India. It provides examples of incomes from different sources and whether they would be taxable under each residential status.
- Tables are presented showing the taxable income for three individuals - Mr. X, Mr. Devilal, and Mr. Deepak - under each residential status. The types of incomes included business income, agriculture, salary, house property, capital gains, and more.
- Whether an income is taxable depends on factors like where it was earned, where it was received, and whether a business or property is controlled from India. In general, more income sources are taxable
Scope of Total Income
The document discusses the scope of total income based on a taxpayer's residential status in India as a resident and ordinarily resident, resident but not ordinarily resident, or non-resident. It outlines the different types of income that are taxable or not taxable in India for each residential status, based on factors such as where the income was earned and received, and whether it relates to a business or profession in or outside of India. The three main considerations for determining the scope of total income and tax incidence are the taxpayer's residential status, place of accrual or receipt of income, and the time at which income had accrued or was received.
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This document provides an overview of basic income tax concepts in India. It defines key terms like assessee, previous year, assessment year, and heads of income. It explains the different types of taxes in India including direct and indirect taxes. It also outlines the criteria for determining an individual's residential status for income tax purposes as normal resident, resident but not ordinarily resident, or non-resident. Specific examples are provided to illustrate how to determine an individual's residential status based on their period of stay in India.
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2) There are different types of customs duties including basic customs duty, additional customs duty, protective duty, and anti-dumping duty. Drawback allows refunds of import duties paid on goods that are later exported.
3) Sections 74-76 of the Customs Act cover duty drawback, allowing refunds of duties paid on imported goods that are re-exported, and on imported materials used to manufacture exported goods.
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- To claim ITC, businesses must be registered under GST and hold a valid tax invoice. The goods or services must have been received and taxes paid to the government. ITC can only be claimed for business purposes and not for exempt or personal supplies.
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The document defines business and profession and provides examples of computation of business income under various scenarios. It discusses adding inadmissible expenses and deducting allowable expenses not debited in arriving at business income. It also provides an example of computation of house property income where there is a let out property and self-occupied property with a loss.
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This document summarizes different forms of business organization in India. It discusses sole proprietorships, partnership firms, and joint Hindu family firms. Some key points covered are:
- Sole proprietorships are owned and controlled by one person who has unlimited liability. They are easy to form but have limited capital and managerial ability.
- Partnership firms require an agreement between partners to share profits and have implied agency and unlimited liability unless otherwise agreed. They allow for larger capital but can lack stability.
- Joint Hindu family firms are formed by operation of Hindu law between co-parceners of a family. They provide continuity but can lack incentive and stability if mismanaged by the head of the family.
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This document provides an overview of the nature of business. It defines business as an organization that obtains resources like funds, labor, and equipment to provide goods or services to customers in exchange for money. The document outlines key characteristics of business like the sale of goods/services, continuity, and profit motive. It also discusses the components/systems of business including personnel, finance, marketing, and production functions. The primary objective of modern business is stated as making a profit, with secondary objectives like creating customers, innovating new products, providing value, employment, and fair returns. Principles of organization, essentials of success, qualities of successful businessmen, and business ethics are also summarized.
Residential status problems
1. Mr. Prashant went to Germany for a diploma course from August 2020 to February 2021. As he was out of India for more than 182 days, his residential status for FY 2020-2021 is non-resident.
2. An individual was in India for 185 days in FY 2020-2021, 15 days in 2019-2020, and 26 days in 2018-2019. As the stay in India was less than 182 days in the last 2 years, the residential status for AY 2021-2022 is non-resident.
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Residential status
1. The document discusses the residential status of individuals, HUFs, AOPs, and firms under the Indian Income Tax Act. It provides examples and solutions for determining residential status based on the number of days spent in India and the location from which business affairs are controlled.
2. Residential status is determined based on satisfying conditions for being a resident under section 6(1) or by being ordinarily resident as defined in section 6(6).
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Residential status
The document discusses the residential status rules for individuals, HUFs, firms, AOPs, and companies in India for income tax purposes. For individuals, residential status depends on the number of days spent in India in the relevant fiscal year or previous years. A HUF's residential status is based on the residential status of the Karta. For firms, AOPs, and other persons, residential status is determined by where their control and management is located. All Indian companies are considered residents, while foreign companies may be resident or non-resident depending on where their control and management is located.
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- The document discusses the tax treatment of various incomes for individuals with resident, not ordinary resident, and non-resident tax statuses in India. It provides examples of incomes from different sources and whether they would be taxable under each residential status.
- Tables are presented showing the taxable income for three individuals - Mr. X, Mr. Devilal, and Mr. Deepak - under each residential status. The types of incomes included business income, agriculture, salary, house property, capital gains, and more.
- Whether an income is taxable depends on factors like where it was earned, where it was received, and whether a business or property is controlled from India. In general, more income sources are taxable
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The document discusses the scope of total income based on a taxpayer's residential status in India as a resident and ordinarily resident, resident but not ordinarily resident, or non-resident. It outlines the different types of income that are taxable or not taxable in India for each residential status, based on factors such as where the income was earned and received, and whether it relates to a business or profession in or outside of India. The three main considerations for determining the scope of total income and tax incidence are the taxpayer's residential status, place of accrual or receipt of income, and the time at which income had accrued or was received.
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This document provides an overview of basic income tax concepts in India. It defines key terms like assessee, previous year, assessment year, and heads of income. It explains the different types of taxes in India including direct and indirect taxes. It also outlines the criteria for determining an individual's residential status for income tax purposes as normal resident, resident but not ordinarily resident, or non-resident. Specific examples are provided to illustrate how to determine an individual's residential status based on their period of stay in India.
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This document provides an introduction to income tax in India. It discusses why taxes are paid, what the government does with tax revenue such as healthcare, education, national defense, and welfare programs. It defines key aspects of Indian taxation including that it is compulsory, imposed by the government, and not a voluntary donation. The major sources of tax revenue are income, wealth, sales, and expenditures related to service, production, imports and exports. The constitution outlines which levels of government can tax which areas. The history of income tax in India is also briefly discussed.
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The document discusses customs duty in India. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms:
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2) There are different types of customs duties including basic customs duty, additional customs duty, protective duty, and anti-dumping duty. Drawback allows refunds of import duties paid on goods that are later exported.
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The passage discusses the history and implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It outlines the long journey towards introducing GST, beginning in 2000 when the Vajpayee government proposed it. Key milestones are mentioned, such as the formation of the Empowered Committee of State Finance Ministers in 2003 and the introduction of the Constitution Amendment Bill in 2014. GST was finally launched on July 1, 2017 after years of debate and discussion between the central and state governments. The passage provides background on GST and explains some of its objectives like eliminating cascading taxes and increasing tax compliance.
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Introduction to tax
- 1. INCOME TAX ACT 1 Dr. R. PREMA Associate Professor in Commerce CA Income Tax Law and Practice
- 2. Tax Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 2 Tax Taxore Estimate
- 3. Indian Taxation Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 3 Compulsory Extraction Imposed Financial Charge Not a Voluntary Payment / Donation
- 4. Indian Taxation Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 4 Major Source of Revenue Different Aspects Income Wealth Sales
- 5. Indian Taxation Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 5 Expenditure Service Provided Production Import Export etc.
- 6. Constitution Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 6 Article 246 ( Seventh Schedule ) List I – Central List List II – State List List III – Concurrent List
- 7. History Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 7 Artha Sashtra – Chankya உறுப ொருளும் உல்கு ப ொருளும்தன் ஒன்னொர்த் பதறுப ொருளும் வேந்தன் ப ொருள். Unclaimed wealth, wealth acquired by taxes, and wealth (got) by conquest of foes are (all) the wealth of the king.
- 8. History Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 8 Scotsman named James Wilson, the founder of what is today the global behemoth Standard Chartered Bank. He was also the founder of the widely read magazine 'The Economist'.
- 9. History Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 9 1857 The Great Indian Revolt Sir James Wilson 1860 Budget
- 10. Types Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 10 Tax Direct Tax Indirect Tax
- 11. Direct Tax Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 11 Income Tax Wealth Tax
- 12. Indirect Tax Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 12 GST Central Excise Duty Customs Duty
- 13. Features of Income Tax in India Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 13 Levied as per the Constitution Levied by Central Government Direct Tax Annual Tax Tax on Person
- 14. Features of Income Tax in India Dr. N.G.P. Arts and Science College Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India 14 Tax on Income Previous Year and Assessment Year Charged at prescribed Rate CBDT Applicability
- 15. 15