SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Profit and Gains of
business or profession
Introduction
• Business – economic activity carried on for earning profit
• Profession-profession is an occupation requiring academic
qualification
• Vocation- activities which are performed for earning a lively
hood e.g. Music, dance etc
Chargeability (sec 28)
• Following incomes are included
• (i) the profits and gains of any business or profession which
was carried on by the assessee at any time during the
previous year ;
• (ii) any compensation received on termination of managing
agency or modifications of terms of agency
• (iii) income of trade, professional association from specific
services performed for its members ; - chamber of commerce
• (iiia) profits on sale of a licence for Imports & Exports
• (iiib) cash assistance received for exports from Government
of India ;
Chargeability (sec 28)
• (iiic) any duty drawback of export or excise repayment
• (iiid) any profit on the transfer of the Duty Entitlement Pass
Book Scheme,
• (iiie) any profit on the transfer of the Duty Free
Replenishment Certificate,
• (iv) the value of any benefit or perquisite, whether convertible
into money or not, arising from business or the exercise of a
profession
• (v) any interest, salary, bonus, commission or
remuneration, by whatever name called, due to, or received
by, a partner of a firm from such firm.
Chargeability (sec 28)
• (va) any sum, whether received or receivable, in cash or kind,
under an agreement for not carrying out any activity in relation
to any business;
• (vi) any sum received under a Key man insurance policy
including the sum allocated by way of bonus on such policy.
• (vii) any sum, whether received or receivable, in cash or kind,
on account of any capital asset (other than land or goodwill or
financial instrument) being demolished, destroyed, discarded
or transferred, if the whole of the expenditure on such
capital asset has been allowed as a deduction under
section 35AD.
• Speculative business income
• Illegal Business income
Chargeability (sec 28)
• "Speculative transaction" means a transaction in which a
contract
• for the purchase or sale of
• any commodity, including stocks and shares,
• is periodically or ultimately settled
• otherwise than by the actual delivery or transfer of the
commodity or scrips.
Not speculative transactions
• a) a contract in respect of raw materials or merchandise entered
into by a person in the course of his manufacturing or merchandising
business to guard against loss through future price fluctuations
in respect of his contracts for actual delivery of goods manufactured
by him or merchandise sold by him; or
• (b) a contract in respect of stocks and shares entered into by a
dealer or investor therein to guard against loss in his holdings of
stocks and shares through price fluctuations; or
• (c) a contract entered into by a member of a forward market or a
stock exchange in the course of any transaction in the nature of
jobbing or arbitrage to guard against loss which may arise in the
ordinary course of his business as such member; or
Chargeability (sec 28)
• (d) an eligible transaction in respect of trading in derivatives carried
out in a recognised stock exchange; or
• (e) an eligible transaction in respect of trading in commodity
derivatives carried out in a recognised association, which is
chargeable to commodities transaction tax
• shall not be deemed to be a speculative transaction
Computation of PGBP – General Commercial
principles1. Profit should be computed according to the method of accounting
followed.
2. Some essential expenses/losses deductible on the basis of general
commercial principles
3. Expenses of one business cannot be deducted from income of
another
4. Expenses in connection with & Loss incidental to or business only will
be allowed as deduction
5. Expenses & Loss incurred in relevant PY
6. Expenses of discontinued business before commencing PY cannot
be allowed as deduction
7. Any expenditure incurred in consideration of commercial expediency
is allowed as deduction
Important rules regarding assessment of PGBP
1. Business to be carried on by the assessee
2. Tax is levied on aggregate income of all businesses
3. Tax is levied on the business/ profession income of the PY
carried on by the assessee
4. Tax is levied on real owner – legal owner
5. Profit and losses of speculation business are kept separate
6. Profit on sale of assets on winding up of business
1. Sale in one lot including stock – under capital gains
2. Sale assets separately – stock under PGBP others under capital
gains
7. Tax payable on actual profits and not notional profits
Computation of PGBP – Points to be considered
8. Isolated transaction – expense to be deducted
9. Income from illegal business/ profession – expenses
deductible
10. expenses incurred before setting up business – capital
expenditure deductible u/s 35D
11.Deferred revenue expenditure – not allowed. Accounting
concept. Full deduction in the year of incurring.
12. deductible business losses – not of a capital nature,
sustained during PY, incidental to business, carried on by
assessee
13.Sums allowed as deduction earlier recovered now taxable as
income.
Computation of PGBP – Points to be considered
14.Underwriting commission received is income and commission
on shares subscribed by himself reduces cost
15.Awards received by sportsmen – professional income
Deductions expressly allowed Sec 30-36
1. Rent of business premises
2. Repairs, insurance premium, ground rent, land revenue – w.r.t.
Premises
3. Repairs, insurance premium of all business assets
Depreciation 32
• Block of assets
"a group of assets falling within a class of assets, being building,
machinery, plant & furniture, in respect of which the same
percentage of depreciation is prescribed."
• Method of depreciation
1. Straight line method
2. WDV method
Depreciation 32- Points to remember
• DP is calculated on the value of assets in hand on the last day
of accounting year.
• In case of newly acquired assets, full depreciation if it is used
for more than 180 days.
• No depreciation allowed for those assets which are sold or
demolished
Depreciation 32
• Conditions for claiming depreciation
• Asset must be owned by the assessee
• Used or ready to use for business purpose
• Used in the previous year
• Both tangible and intangible assets
50% of rate of depreciation
• If an asset acquired during the previous year.
• Put into use or ready to use for less than 180 days.
Additional Depreciation
• In case of new plant and machinery is acquired, an additional
depreciation at the rate of 20% of actual cost of plant &
machinery is also allowed, if assessee is engaged in the
manufacturing of any goods and the asset is used for more than
180 days. If below 180 days @ 10% (20%x 50%)
• The additional depreciation is allowed over and above the
normal rate of depreciation
• For new undertaking set up for mfg on or after 31.3.2015 in
Andhra/ Bihar/ Telangana/ WB – addl dep @ 35%
• If put to use for less than 180 days in a PY - @ 17.5%(
35%x50%)
• Balance 50% of additional depreciation in the next PY
Unabsorbed Depreciation
• When the total depreciation is more than available profit, the
excess is called unabsorbed depreciation.
• It can be set off first with other business income and balance
with any other income of the year and
• If there is still balance, it can be carried forward and added with
next years’ depreciation and treated like depreciation of current
year
Business profits before depreciation xxx
Less Current year depreciation (Xxx)
Balance Xxx
Less B/fd Business Loss (Xxx)
Balance Xxx
Less B/fd unabsorbed depn (Xxx)
Balance Xxx
Particulars Amount
1 Opening WDV 10,00,000
2 Add: New Assets Acquired 5,00,000
3 Ded: Assets sold/ discarded (2,00,000)
4 Balance (1+2-3) 13,00,000
Computation of Capital Gains
Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable
assets. Sec 50- case 1
on item 4 we compute depn - IF AN ASSET SOLD FORVALUE <(1+2)
20
Particulars Amount
1 Opening WDV 10,00,000
2 Add: New Assets Acquired 5,00,000
3 Ded: Assets sold/ discarded (17,00,000)
4 Balance (1+2-3) -
Computation of Capital Gains
Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable
assets. Sec 50-case 2
IF AN ASSET SOLD FOR VALUE >(1+2) THEN IT RESULTS IN STCGi.e. 3-(1+2)=
17L-(10L+5L)=2L
21
Particulars Amount
1 Opening WDV 10,00,000
2 Add: New Assets Acquired 5,00,000
3 Ded: All the Assets sold/ discarded (10,00,000)
4 Balance (1+2-3) - STCL 5,00,000
Computation of Capital Gains
Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable
assets. Sec 50- case 3
IF ALLTHE ASSETS ARE SOLD FORVALUE <(1+2) RESULTS IN STCL
22
Computation of Capital Gains
Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable
assets depn under SLM. Sec 50A
• If an asset is sold, then COA shall be WDV adjusted ( cost- depn )
• i.e. COA is
• WDV+ BALANCING CHARGE OR
• WDV-TERMINAL DEPN
• The gain or loss can be either LTCG or STCG- Not specified.
23
Terminal depreciation
• If straight line depreciation method followed on power
generating units
• sold after the use of such asset for more than one year
Terminal depreciation=WDV> Net Sale
( Loss) consideration
Balancing charge = Cost>Net sale>WDV
(Profit in comparison to WDV)
Capital gain = Net sale>Cost
Particulars Amount Amount Amount
1 Cost 1,00,000 1,00,000 1,00,000
2 Less: Depn @ 7.84% for 2yrs
7,840 x 2
15,680 15,680 15,680
3 W.D.V on 1.4.2016 84,320 84,320 84,320
4 Selling Price 1,20,000 92,000 70,000
5 STCG (SP>COST): 1 Vs 4
BALANCING CHARGE: (WDV<SP<COST)
TERMINAL DEPN(SP<WDV):
+20,000
+15,680
CG& PGBP
+7,680
PGBP
-14,320
PGBP
Computation of Capital Gains
Power gen co purchased an asset in July 2014=1,00,000. Depn @ 7.84% in SLM.
Assessee sells the asset for
a) 1,20,000 b) 92,000 c) 70,000 25
Rate of depreciation
I. Buildings
a. Residential - 5%
b. Non residential others - 10%
c. Temporary buildings - 100%
II. Furniture, fittings fan - 10%
III. Machinery & Plant
a. Plant & machinery, motor car, AC, surgical equipments- 15%
b. Motor car for hire business - 30%
c. Computers & books - 60%
IV.Ship boat - 20%
V. Patent, copy rights, knowhow - 25%
Special deductions
• Investment allowance for new plant 32AC
• For manufacturers only
• Machines installed 1.4.2014 – 31.3.2017
• @ 15%
• investment more than 25 crores
• Deduction in the year of installation only
• If sold within 5 year- deduction allowed is fully taxable as
business income
• Does not include assets for which cost is fully allowed as
deduction
Special deductions
• Investment allowance for new plant 32AD
• For manufacturers only
• Machines installed 1.4.2015 – 31.3.2020
• @ 15%
• Set up in Andhra/Bihar/Telangana/WB
• Deduction in the year of installation only
• If sold within 5 year- deduction allowed is fully taxable as
business income
• Does not include assets for which cost is fully allowed as
deduction
• 32AC+32AD possible
Special deductions
• Deduction in respect Tea Coffee Rubber A/c 33AB
• Deduction for any sum deposited with NABARD - 40% of
profit or amount deposited WIL
• Site restoration fund[sec.33ABA]
• Production of Petroleum /Natural gas in India
• 20% of profit or actual amount deposited with SBI/account
Special deductions
• Scientific research[Sec.35]
• Revenue expenditure (given outside) -100%
• Capital expenditure on scientific research -100%
• Amount paid to company for scientific research -125%
• Amount paid for social research -125%
• Amount given to scientific research association -175%
• Amount paid to National Laboratory or University -200%
• In house research expenditure -200%
Expenditure for obtaining right to use
spectrum for telecommunication services
[35ABA] 2017-18
• Capital Expenditure incurred
• Acquiring any right to operate telecommunication services
• Incurred before or after commencement of Business
• Mainly incurred to obtain license.
• Cost can be written off equally in number of years for which the
license is paid.
Amortisation of telecom license fees[35ABB]
• Capital Expenditure
• Acquiring any right to operate telecommunication services
• Incurred before or after commencement of Business
• Mainly incurred to obtain license.
• Cost can be written off equally in number of years for which the
license is paid.
Expenditure on eligible projects 35AC
• Expenses incurred for promoting social and economic welfare-
100% will be allowed
• Conditions
• Paid to
• P S Company
• Local authority
• Approved association
• Institution carrying out eligible projects
• Certificate for deduction along with ROI
• Co’s incurring direct expenditure – Certificate from CA
Expenditure on specified business 35AD
Type of business Deduction
1 Cold chain
100%
2 Ware house for agri prod
3 Laying pipeline for cross country petrol/ natural gas
4 Building/ operating 2 star and above hotels 2011-12 AY
5 Building/ operating hospitals 100 beds above
6 Developing/ building housing projects 2012-13 AY
7 Fertiliser prodn
8 Building/ operating inland container depo 2013-14 AY
9 Bee keeping & prodn of honey & bee wax
10 Operating WH for sugar
If commenced operation on 1.4.2012 of 1,2,5,6,7 150%
Expenditure on specified business 35AD
• Conditions
• Not formed by splitting up or reconstruction or business already
in existence
• Not formed by t/f to specified business of machinery & plant (
exceeding 20%)
Type of business Deduction
11 Slurry pipeline – iron ore 2015-16 AY
100%12 Semi conductor water fabrication mfg unit
Expenditure on payment to rural development
fund 35CCA
• Deduction @ 100%
• Funds – notified by CG
• National Fund for Rural development
• National Poverty Eradication Fund
Expenditure on agriculture extension project
35CCC
• Deduction @ 150%
Expenditure on skill development project 35CCD
• Deduction @ 150%
• No deduction for L & B
Amortisation of preliminary expenses 35D
• Indian Company or resident non corporate assessee
• Legal charges on MOA, AOA, printing of MOA, & AOA,
Registration fees, expenses connected to issue of shares or
debentures
• Deduction @ 1/5 of amount incurred
Corporate assessee Non-Corporate assessee
5% of cost of project or
5% of capital employed
Whichever is More
5% of the cost of the project
Amortisation of expenditure incurred for
amalgamation/ demerger [35DD]
• Indian company
• Deductions in five successive installments
• i.e., 20% each year
Amortisation of expenditure under voluntary
retirement scheme[35DDA]
• Any assessee
• Deduction 1/5every year
Amortisation of expenditure on Prospecting etc. for
Development of certain minerals[35E]
• Indian companies and Resident assessee
•I/10 every year allowed
Other deductions S36
1. Insurance premium to protect the asset
2. Health insurance premium of employees
3. Bonus to employees
4. Interest on borrowed capital
5. Proportionate amount of Discount on Zero coupon Discount Bonds
6. Contribution to NPS/RPF/ Approved Super annuation/Gratuity etc.
7. Employees contribution to PF/Super annuation – to the extend cr to
employee’s a/c
8. Bad debts – actually written off as irrecoverable
9. STT/ Banking TT paid
10.CTT paid
11. Special reserve created by specified entity – 20% of profit or amt cr to
special reserve WIL
Expenditure on family planning
• Incurred by companies
• Revenue expenditure- Fully allowed
• Capital Expenditure - 1/5th every year
• Non-corporate assessee can claim u/s 32(Depreciation on
capital expenditure) and 37(1)(Revenue expenditure)
Other deductions S37
Conditions for allowing a deduction
1. It should not be a capital expenditure or
2. Not personal
3. Not prohibited by law such as fine, penalty
4. Not be an illegal expenditure
5. Relate to PY
6. Respect of assesee’s business
7. Exp incurred wholly for B/P
8. Exp in relation to CSR – no deduction
9. Exp in relation to IT proceedings – Full deduction
Other deductions S37
• Litigation expenses to protect the trade or business /asset/or to
retain title of asset.
• Legal expenses to receive loan.
• Litigation expenses in restoring trade mark.
• Legal expenses to alter the AOA in conformity with the changes
brought about.
in the companies ACT
Damages paid to workers/fulfil the contract Damages for breach
of contract
Other deductions S37
• Contribution to the union formed to oppose the nationalisation
of assessee’s business
• Expenses incurred during festival
• Premium paid for loss of profit
• Professional tax paid
• All maintenance expenditure
• Expenses incurred to register trade marks
• Entertainment expenses
• Periodical payment for the use of goodwill
Allowable losses
1. Embezzlement or theft
2. Loss due to non recovery of advance
3. Robbery or dacoity
Expenses allowable on actual payment
1. Excise duty, Sale tax, land revenue and local taxes
2. Any sum payable as bonus or commission
3. Employees contribution to PF/SF/GF
4. Interest on loan from bank or PFI
5. Any sum payable in lieu of earned leave
6. Any sum payable by assessee for use of Railway’s assets
(AY 2017-18 )
ACTUAL PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE 139(1) RETURN
Expenses Expressly disallowed
1. Expenditure on advertisement in souvenir of political party
2. Payment outside India- interest without TDS
3. Payments to residents - any payment without TDS on which
TDS to be deducted – 30% not allowed as deduction #
1. If recipient has furnished ROI u/s 139 and
2. Taken such income for computation of income and
3. Paid tax on TI then no disallowance #
4. Tax on profit &gains
5. Wealth Tax
6. Salary payable outside India without TDS
7. Tax on perks of employees which is exempt
8. Penalty, fine & interest on penalty
Expenses disallowed in certain cases
1. Excessive on unreasonable payments to relatives
2. Cash payment exceeding 20,000- full amount expense
incurred disallowed (Exception – up to 35,000 for payments for
plying, hiring or leasing of goods carriage – cash payments
allowed ) 40A(3)
3. Payment to unapproved funds by employer.
4. Provision for unapproved gratuity.
5. Contribution to staff welfare fund.
Expenses disallowed in certain cases - Exceptions
1. payment is made to— (i) RBI , BANKS, LIC
2. payment is made to the Government for legal tender
3. payment is made by— any mode through a bank
4. Payment is made by way of adjustment against the amount of any
liability incurred by the payee for any goods supplied or services
rendered by the assessee to such payee;
5. Payment is made to the cultivator, grower or producer for the purchase
of—
1. (i) agricultural or forest produce; or
2. (ii) the produce of animal husbandry
3. (iii) fish or fish products; or
4. (iv) the products of horticulture or apiculture,
Expenses disallowed in certain cases - Exceptions
6. payment is made for the purchase of the products manufactured or
processed without the aid of power in a cottage industry, to the producer
of such products;
7. payment is made in a village or town, which on the date of such payment
is not served by any bank
8. Payment is made to an employee of the assessee or family – gratuity,
retrenchment compensation or similar terminal benefit < 50,000
9. Payment was required to be made on a day on which the banks were
closed
10.Payment is made by an authorised dealer or a money changer against
purchase of foreign currency or travellers cheques in the normal course
of his business.
Deemed incomes u/s 41
• Any losses/ exp prev written off recovered
• Sale of assets on which exemption claimed u/s 35
• (to the extend of deduction – taxable as profits, excess over
cost is capital gains)
• Bad debts recovered
• Any recovery of any income even after discontinuance of
business taxable in the hands of recipient
• Profit on sale of assets under SLM depn method ( amount less
than cost of asset)
Maintenance of books compulsory[Sec.44AA]
• Specified professionals
• Legal, medical, engineering, architectural, accountancy,
technical consultancy, or interior decoration and other notified
professions [authorised representative, film artist, IT ]
• If gross receipts exceed 1,50,000 in any of the three years
preceding the previous year- maintain books
• Non-specified professional- Income exceed Rs. 1,20,000 and
total gross receipts/sales exceed 10,00,000 in any 3 Preceding
PY – maintain books
• Business under 44AD/AE – declaring lower than deemed profits
– maintain books
Specified Books to be maintained
• Cash book
• A Journal on mercantile basis
• Ledger
• Carbon copies of machine numbered bills exceeding Rs. 25
issued by the person
• Original bills if exceed Rs. 50. If bills are not issued payment
vouchers signed by the person
Compulsory Audit [Sec.44AB]
• An assessee has to audit his books of accounts before specified
date
• in case of business – Turnover/ gross receipts > 1Cr
• In case of profession – Gross receipts > 50L ( AY 2017-18)
• In case of 44AD assessee he need to audit his accounts only if
• his turnover exceeds 2 Cr or
• Declares profits below deemed profits of 6%/8% as the case may be
• 44AD/ADA/AE/BB/BBB – declaring profits below deemed profits
• 33AB/ABA, 35AD/D/E
Presumptive taxation 44AD
• Applicable to : resident (individual, HUF, Firm) & who has not
claimed deduction under 10AA, 80IA-IE, 80JJA,JJAA,LA,QQB,RRB
• Not applicable to : 44AA business, commission/ brokerage income,
agency business
• Business :any business except plying hiring or leasing goods carriage
u/s 44AE
• Turnover : ≤ 2 Crore (AY 2017-18)
• Income = 6% on total turnover received in other than cash before
139(1) due date + 8% on balance
• No deduction under 30-38, it is deemed as allowed
• Deduction for salary & interest on capital of partners allowed
• It is an optional scheme
Presumptive taxation 44ADA
• Applicable to : resident44 AA professionals and
• Gross Receipts : ≤ 50 lakhs (AY 2017-18)
• Income = 50% of gross receipts
• No deduction under 30-38, it is deemed as allowed including depn
• Deduction for salary & interest on capital of partners allowed
• It is an optional scheme
Computing profits for business of plying, hiring
goods carriages 44AE
• Applicable to : assessee conducting business of plying, hiring
leasing goods carriages not owning more than 10 vehicles
• Income = 7,500 per goods carriage per month or part of month
• No deduction under 30-38, it is deemed as allowed
• Deduction for salary & interest on capital of partners allowed
• It is an optional scheme
Computation of profits of business
Particulars Amount
Net Profit as per P&L A/c Xxxx
Add Expenses claimed but not allowed Xxxx
Less Expenses allowable but not debited in P&L a/c (Xxxx)
Less Incomes exempt or not taxable under this head (Xxxx)
Income from Business Xxxx
Computation of Professional Income
Particulars Amount
Professional Receipt Xxxx
Less Professional Expenses (Xxxx)
Income from Profession Xxxx
Computation of Firm’s income
• The incomes from different heads of income shall be added
and deductions for respective heads to be claimed
accordingly.
• While computing income from PGBP the following points shall
be considered.
Computation of Firm’s income
1. Salary/ bonus or any remuneration paid/payable to working
partners only can be deducted
2. Payment of remuneration/ interest shall be authorised by
the deed otherwise not deductible.
3. Payment of remuneration/ interest for the period falling
after the date of deed only shall be allowed as deduction.
i.e., No retrospective effect
4. Interest of 12% p.a. Maximum shall be allowed as deduction
Computation of Remuneration of
working partners
On the first 3,00,000 of
book profit or
Loss
1,50,000 or Whichever is
90% of Book profit More
Balance book Profit 60%
Proforma of computation of book profit
Sl Particulars Amount
Net Profit xxx
Add Inadmissible items xxx
Add Remuneration to partners xxx
Add Disallowance of interest paid in excess of 12% p.a. Xxx xxx
xxx
Less Admissible items Xxx
Less Income from all other heads credited to P&L xxx
Book Profit xxx
Terms associated
1. Book profit – net profit as per P&L computed in accordance
with provisions 30 to 44D
2. Working partner – an individual who is actively engaged in
conducting the affairs of business or profession

More Related Content

What's hot

Income from house property
Income from house propertyIncome from house property
Income from house property
P.Ravichandran Chandran
 
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)
Ojas Narsale
 
Income from Capital gains
Income from Capital gainsIncome from Capital gains
Income from Capital gains
Mohammed Haroon
 
Income under the 5 heads
Income under the 5 headsIncome under the 5 heads
Income under the 5 headsRishiraj Yadav
 
Set off and carried forward loss
Set off and carried forward lossSet off and carried forward loss
Set off and carried forward loss
Praveen PC
 
Set off & carry forward
Set off & carry forwardSet off & carry forward
Set off & carry forward
Somya Chaturvedi
 
Capital gain
Capital gainCapital gain
Capital gain
Dr V GURUMOORTHI
 
Capital gains ppt
Capital gains pptCapital gains ppt
Capital gains ppt
Paritosh chaudhary
 
Residential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of Tax
Residential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of TaxResidential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of Tax
Residential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of Tax
Chella Pandian
 
Income From Other Sources
Income From Other SourcesIncome From Other Sources
Income From Other Sources
Ameet Patel
 
Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961
Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961
Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961
B Satyanarayana Rao
 
Ind as 38
Ind as 38Ind as 38
Ind as 38
nitin153
 
Lecture 6 heads of income
Lecture 6   heads of incomeLecture 6   heads of income
Lecture 6 heads of incomesumit235
 
Assessment year and financial year
Assessment year and financial yearAssessment year and financial year
Assessment year and financial year
Navya Kini
 
02 agriculture income ay 17 18
02 agriculture income ay 17 1802 agriculture income ay 17 18
02 agriculture income ay 17 18
Joseph Puthussery
 
Income from house property
Income from house propertyIncome from house property
Income from house property
DVSResearchFoundatio
 
Income tax-ppt
Income tax-pptIncome tax-ppt
Income tax-ppt
lkiju
 
Income from house property ppt
Income from house property pptIncome from house property ppt
Income from house property ppt
PADMINIGOVARDHAN
 
Profits and Gains of Business
Profits and Gains of BusinessProfits and Gains of Business
Profits and Gains of Businessskillfulyards
 
Set off and carry forward of losses
Set off and carry forward of lossesSet off and carry forward of losses
Set off and carry forward of losses
P.Ravichandran Chandran
 

What's hot (20)

Income from house property
Income from house propertyIncome from house property
Income from house property
 
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)
 
Income from Capital gains
Income from Capital gainsIncome from Capital gains
Income from Capital gains
 
Income under the 5 heads
Income under the 5 headsIncome under the 5 heads
Income under the 5 heads
 
Set off and carried forward loss
Set off and carried forward lossSet off and carried forward loss
Set off and carried forward loss
 
Set off & carry forward
Set off & carry forwardSet off & carry forward
Set off & carry forward
 
Capital gain
Capital gainCapital gain
Capital gain
 
Capital gains ppt
Capital gains pptCapital gains ppt
Capital gains ppt
 
Residential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of Tax
Residential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of TaxResidential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of Tax
Residential Status and Tax liabilities -Incidence of Tax
 
Income From Other Sources
Income From Other SourcesIncome From Other Sources
Income From Other Sources
 
Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961
Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961
Agricultural income in Indian Income Tax Act 1961
 
Ind as 38
Ind as 38Ind as 38
Ind as 38
 
Lecture 6 heads of income
Lecture 6   heads of incomeLecture 6   heads of income
Lecture 6 heads of income
 
Assessment year and financial year
Assessment year and financial yearAssessment year and financial year
Assessment year and financial year
 
02 agriculture income ay 17 18
02 agriculture income ay 17 1802 agriculture income ay 17 18
02 agriculture income ay 17 18
 
Income from house property
Income from house propertyIncome from house property
Income from house property
 
Income tax-ppt
Income tax-pptIncome tax-ppt
Income tax-ppt
 
Income from house property ppt
Income from house property pptIncome from house property ppt
Income from house property ppt
 
Profits and Gains of Business
Profits and Gains of BusinessProfits and Gains of Business
Profits and Gains of Business
 
Set off and carry forward of losses
Set off and carry forward of lossesSet off and carry forward of losses
Set off and carry forward of losses
 

Similar to 06 PGBP AY 17 18

PROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.ppt
PROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.pptPROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.ppt
PROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.ppt
smeetsanghvi
 
Profits &amp; gains from business or profession part i
Profits &amp; gains from business or profession   part iProfits &amp; gains from business or profession   part i
Profits &amp; gains from business or profession part i
DVSResearchFoundatio
 
Lecture 13 profits and gains from business or profession
Lecture 13   profits and gains from business or professionLecture 13   profits and gains from business or profession
Lecture 13 profits and gains from business or professionsumit235
 
income from pgbp 3 m.pptx
income from pgbp 3 m.pptxincome from pgbp 3 m.pptx
income from pgbp 3 m.pptx
GeetiGroverArora
 
Advanced Taxation to understand the taxation
Advanced Taxation to understand the taxationAdvanced Taxation to understand the taxation
Advanced Taxation to understand the taxation
HiranPieris
 
Corporate Taxation financial management decesion
Corporate Taxation  financial management decesionCorporate Taxation  financial management decesion
Corporate Taxation financial management decesion
anoop kumar
 
Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions
Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions
Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions
Mahek Patel
 
Lecture 12 income from business and profession
Lecture 12   income from business and professionLecture 12   income from business and profession
Lecture 12 income from business and professionsumit235
 
COMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOME
COMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOMECOMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOME
COMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOME
92_neil
 
Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961
Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961
Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961
Dr. Sanjay Sawant Dessai
 
Income from business
Income from businessIncome from business
Income from business
Augustin Bangalore
 
Business & Profession
Business & ProfessionBusiness & Profession
Business & Profession
bhaviksheth
 
Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...
Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...
Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...
DVSResearchFoundatio
 
Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016
Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016
Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016
CA. Sanjeev Lalan
 
cash_flow_statement.pdf
cash_flow_statement.pdfcash_flow_statement.pdf
cash_flow_statement.pdf
ShreyGoel11
 
Mca i fma u 2 final account
Mca i fma u 2 final accountMca i fma u 2 final account
Mca i fma u 2 final account
Rai University
 
Bba i ita u 3 final account
Bba i ita u 3 final accountBba i ita u 3 final account
Bba i ita u 3 final account
Rai University
 
Bca i fma u 2 final account
Bca i fma u 2 final accountBca i fma u 2 final account
Bca i fma u 2 final account
Rai University
 

Similar to 06 PGBP AY 17 18 (20)

Group 6
Group 6 Group 6
Group 6
 
PROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.ppt
PROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.pptPROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.ppt
PROFITS AND GAINS OF BUSINESS OR PROFESSION 2022.ppt
 
Profits &amp; gains from business or profession part i
Profits &amp; gains from business or profession   part iProfits &amp; gains from business or profession   part i
Profits &amp; gains from business or profession part i
 
Lecture 13 profits and gains from business or profession
Lecture 13   profits and gains from business or professionLecture 13   profits and gains from business or profession
Lecture 13 profits and gains from business or profession
 
income from pgbp 3 m.pptx
income from pgbp 3 m.pptxincome from pgbp 3 m.pptx
income from pgbp 3 m.pptx
 
Tax presentation business income
Tax presentation   business incomeTax presentation   business income
Tax presentation business income
 
Advanced Taxation to understand the taxation
Advanced Taxation to understand the taxationAdvanced Taxation to understand the taxation
Advanced Taxation to understand the taxation
 
Corporate Taxation financial management decesion
Corporate Taxation  financial management decesionCorporate Taxation  financial management decesion
Corporate Taxation financial management decesion
 
Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions
Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions
Direct Tax Planning and financial management decisions
 
Lecture 12 income from business and profession
Lecture 12   income from business and professionLecture 12   income from business and profession
Lecture 12 income from business and profession
 
COMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOME
COMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOMECOMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOME
COMPARISON OF DTC WITH INCOME TAX ACT FOR BUSINESS INCOME
 
Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961
Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961
Computation of Capital gains under Income Tax Act 1961
 
Income from business
Income from businessIncome from business
Income from business
 
Business & Profession
Business & ProfessionBusiness & Profession
Business & Profession
 
Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...
Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...
Understanding Income Tax - Profits & Gains of Business or Profession [Sec 36 ...
 
Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016
Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016
Tax audit reporting bcas 27082016
 
cash_flow_statement.pdf
cash_flow_statement.pdfcash_flow_statement.pdf
cash_flow_statement.pdf
 
Mca i fma u 2 final account
Mca i fma u 2 final accountMca i fma u 2 final account
Mca i fma u 2 final account
 
Bba i ita u 3 final account
Bba i ita u 3 final accountBba i ita u 3 final account
Bba i ita u 3 final account
 
Bca i fma u 2 final account
Bca i fma u 2 final accountBca i fma u 2 final account
Bca i fma u 2 final account
 

More from Joseph Puthussery

03 residential status 17 18 ay
03 residential status 17 18 ay03 residential status 17 18 ay
03 residential status 17 18 ay
Joseph Puthussery
 
Wealth tax- 2015
Wealth tax- 2015Wealth tax- 2015
Wealth tax- 2015
Joseph Puthussery
 
Incidence & levy of tax
Incidence & levy of taxIncidence & levy of tax
Incidence & levy of tax
Joseph Puthussery
 
Vat 2005
Vat 2005Vat 2005
VAT 2005
VAT 2005VAT 2005
Job analysis and job description
Job analysis and job descriptionJob analysis and job description
Job analysis and job description
Joseph Puthussery
 

More from Joseph Puthussery (6)

03 residential status 17 18 ay
03 residential status 17 18 ay03 residential status 17 18 ay
03 residential status 17 18 ay
 
Wealth tax- 2015
Wealth tax- 2015Wealth tax- 2015
Wealth tax- 2015
 
Incidence & levy of tax
Incidence & levy of taxIncidence & levy of tax
Incidence & levy of tax
 
Vat 2005
Vat 2005Vat 2005
Vat 2005
 
VAT 2005
VAT 2005VAT 2005
VAT 2005
 
Job analysis and job description
Job analysis and job descriptionJob analysis and job description
Job analysis and job description
 

Recently uploaded

Basic phrases for greeting and assisting costumers
Basic phrases for greeting and assisting costumersBasic phrases for greeting and assisting costumers
Basic phrases for greeting and assisting costumers
PedroFerreira53928
 
Cambridge International AS A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...
Cambridge International AS  A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...Cambridge International AS  A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...
Cambridge International AS A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...
AzmatAli747758
 
Unit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdf
Unit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdfUnit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdf
Unit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdf
Thiyagu K
 
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdfSectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Vivekanand Anglo Vedic Academy
 
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
siemaillard
 
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfUnit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
Thiyagu K
 
TESDA TM1 REVIEWER FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
TESDA TM1 REVIEWER  FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...TESDA TM1 REVIEWER  FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
TESDA TM1 REVIEWER FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
EugeneSaldivar
 
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
MysoreMuleSoftMeetup
 
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
beazzy04
 
Model Attribute Check Company Auto Property
Model Attribute  Check Company Auto PropertyModel Attribute  Check Company Auto Property
Model Attribute Check Company Auto Property
Celine George
 
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
Jisc
 
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptxChapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Mohd Adib Abd Muin, Senior Lecturer at Universiti Utara Malaysia
 
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonThe Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
Steve Thomason
 
Language Across the Curriculm LAC B.Ed.
Language Across the  Curriculm LAC B.Ed.Language Across the  Curriculm LAC B.Ed.
Language Across the Curriculm LAC B.Ed.
Atul Kumar Singh
 
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
JosvitaDsouza2
 
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with MechanismOverview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
DeeptiGupta154
 
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleHow to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
Celine George
 
Operation Blue Star - Saka Neela Tara
Operation Blue Star   -  Saka Neela TaraOperation Blue Star   -  Saka Neela Tara
Operation Blue Star - Saka Neela Tara
Balvir Singh
 
Fish and Chips - have they had their chips
Fish and Chips - have they had their chipsFish and Chips - have they had their chips
Fish and Chips - have they had their chips
GeoBlogs
 
CLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCE
CLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCECLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCE
CLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCE
BhavyaRajput3
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Basic phrases for greeting and assisting costumers
Basic phrases for greeting and assisting costumersBasic phrases for greeting and assisting costumers
Basic phrases for greeting and assisting costumers
 
Cambridge International AS A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...
Cambridge International AS  A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...Cambridge International AS  A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...
Cambridge International AS A Level Biology Coursebook - EBook (MaryFosbery J...
 
Unit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdf
Unit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdfUnit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdf
Unit 2- Research Aptitude (UGC NET Paper I).pdf
 
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdfSectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
 
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
 
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfUnit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdf
 
TESDA TM1 REVIEWER FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
TESDA TM1 REVIEWER  FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...TESDA TM1 REVIEWER  FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
TESDA TM1 REVIEWER FOR NATIONAL ASSESSMENT WRITTEN AND ORAL QUESTIONS WITH A...
 
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
 
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
 
Model Attribute Check Company Auto Property
Model Attribute  Check Company Auto PropertyModel Attribute  Check Company Auto Property
Model Attribute Check Company Auto Property
 
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
How libraries can support authors with open access requirements for UKRI fund...
 
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptxChapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
 
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonThe Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
 
Language Across the Curriculm LAC B.Ed.
Language Across the  Curriculm LAC B.Ed.Language Across the  Curriculm LAC B.Ed.
Language Across the Curriculm LAC B.Ed.
 
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
 
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with MechanismOverview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
Overview on Edible Vaccine: Pros & Cons with Mechanism
 
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleHow to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
 
Operation Blue Star - Saka Neela Tara
Operation Blue Star   -  Saka Neela TaraOperation Blue Star   -  Saka Neela Tara
Operation Blue Star - Saka Neela Tara
 
Fish and Chips - have they had their chips
Fish and Chips - have they had their chipsFish and Chips - have they had their chips
Fish and Chips - have they had their chips
 
CLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCE
CLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCECLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCE
CLASS 11 CBSE B.St Project AIDS TO TRADE - INSURANCE
 

06 PGBP AY 17 18

  • 1. Profit and Gains of business or profession
  • 2. Introduction • Business – economic activity carried on for earning profit • Profession-profession is an occupation requiring academic qualification • Vocation- activities which are performed for earning a lively hood e.g. Music, dance etc
  • 3. Chargeability (sec 28) • Following incomes are included • (i) the profits and gains of any business or profession which was carried on by the assessee at any time during the previous year ; • (ii) any compensation received on termination of managing agency or modifications of terms of agency • (iii) income of trade, professional association from specific services performed for its members ; - chamber of commerce • (iiia) profits on sale of a licence for Imports & Exports • (iiib) cash assistance received for exports from Government of India ;
  • 4. Chargeability (sec 28) • (iiic) any duty drawback of export or excise repayment • (iiid) any profit on the transfer of the Duty Entitlement Pass Book Scheme, • (iiie) any profit on the transfer of the Duty Free Replenishment Certificate, • (iv) the value of any benefit or perquisite, whether convertible into money or not, arising from business or the exercise of a profession • (v) any interest, salary, bonus, commission or remuneration, by whatever name called, due to, or received by, a partner of a firm from such firm.
  • 5. Chargeability (sec 28) • (va) any sum, whether received or receivable, in cash or kind, under an agreement for not carrying out any activity in relation to any business; • (vi) any sum received under a Key man insurance policy including the sum allocated by way of bonus on such policy. • (vii) any sum, whether received or receivable, in cash or kind, on account of any capital asset (other than land or goodwill or financial instrument) being demolished, destroyed, discarded or transferred, if the whole of the expenditure on such capital asset has been allowed as a deduction under section 35AD. • Speculative business income • Illegal Business income
  • 6. Chargeability (sec 28) • "Speculative transaction" means a transaction in which a contract • for the purchase or sale of • any commodity, including stocks and shares, • is periodically or ultimately settled • otherwise than by the actual delivery or transfer of the commodity or scrips.
  • 7. Not speculative transactions • a) a contract in respect of raw materials or merchandise entered into by a person in the course of his manufacturing or merchandising business to guard against loss through future price fluctuations in respect of his contracts for actual delivery of goods manufactured by him or merchandise sold by him; or • (b) a contract in respect of stocks and shares entered into by a dealer or investor therein to guard against loss in his holdings of stocks and shares through price fluctuations; or • (c) a contract entered into by a member of a forward market or a stock exchange in the course of any transaction in the nature of jobbing or arbitrage to guard against loss which may arise in the ordinary course of his business as such member; or
  • 8. Chargeability (sec 28) • (d) an eligible transaction in respect of trading in derivatives carried out in a recognised stock exchange; or • (e) an eligible transaction in respect of trading in commodity derivatives carried out in a recognised association, which is chargeable to commodities transaction tax • shall not be deemed to be a speculative transaction
  • 9. Computation of PGBP – General Commercial principles1. Profit should be computed according to the method of accounting followed. 2. Some essential expenses/losses deductible on the basis of general commercial principles 3. Expenses of one business cannot be deducted from income of another 4. Expenses in connection with & Loss incidental to or business only will be allowed as deduction 5. Expenses & Loss incurred in relevant PY 6. Expenses of discontinued business before commencing PY cannot be allowed as deduction 7. Any expenditure incurred in consideration of commercial expediency is allowed as deduction
  • 10. Important rules regarding assessment of PGBP 1. Business to be carried on by the assessee 2. Tax is levied on aggregate income of all businesses 3. Tax is levied on the business/ profession income of the PY carried on by the assessee 4. Tax is levied on real owner – legal owner 5. Profit and losses of speculation business are kept separate 6. Profit on sale of assets on winding up of business 1. Sale in one lot including stock – under capital gains 2. Sale assets separately – stock under PGBP others under capital gains 7. Tax payable on actual profits and not notional profits
  • 11. Computation of PGBP – Points to be considered 8. Isolated transaction – expense to be deducted 9. Income from illegal business/ profession – expenses deductible 10. expenses incurred before setting up business – capital expenditure deductible u/s 35D 11.Deferred revenue expenditure – not allowed. Accounting concept. Full deduction in the year of incurring. 12. deductible business losses – not of a capital nature, sustained during PY, incidental to business, carried on by assessee 13.Sums allowed as deduction earlier recovered now taxable as income.
  • 12. Computation of PGBP – Points to be considered 14.Underwriting commission received is income and commission on shares subscribed by himself reduces cost 15.Awards received by sportsmen – professional income
  • 13. Deductions expressly allowed Sec 30-36 1. Rent of business premises 2. Repairs, insurance premium, ground rent, land revenue – w.r.t. Premises 3. Repairs, insurance premium of all business assets
  • 14. Depreciation 32 • Block of assets "a group of assets falling within a class of assets, being building, machinery, plant & furniture, in respect of which the same percentage of depreciation is prescribed." • Method of depreciation 1. Straight line method 2. WDV method
  • 15. Depreciation 32- Points to remember • DP is calculated on the value of assets in hand on the last day of accounting year. • In case of newly acquired assets, full depreciation if it is used for more than 180 days. • No depreciation allowed for those assets which are sold or demolished
  • 16. Depreciation 32 • Conditions for claiming depreciation • Asset must be owned by the assessee • Used or ready to use for business purpose • Used in the previous year • Both tangible and intangible assets
  • 17. 50% of rate of depreciation • If an asset acquired during the previous year. • Put into use or ready to use for less than 180 days.
  • 18. Additional Depreciation • In case of new plant and machinery is acquired, an additional depreciation at the rate of 20% of actual cost of plant & machinery is also allowed, if assessee is engaged in the manufacturing of any goods and the asset is used for more than 180 days. If below 180 days @ 10% (20%x 50%) • The additional depreciation is allowed over and above the normal rate of depreciation • For new undertaking set up for mfg on or after 31.3.2015 in Andhra/ Bihar/ Telangana/ WB – addl dep @ 35% • If put to use for less than 180 days in a PY - @ 17.5%( 35%x50%) • Balance 50% of additional depreciation in the next PY
  • 19. Unabsorbed Depreciation • When the total depreciation is more than available profit, the excess is called unabsorbed depreciation. • It can be set off first with other business income and balance with any other income of the year and • If there is still balance, it can be carried forward and added with next years’ depreciation and treated like depreciation of current year Business profits before depreciation xxx Less Current year depreciation (Xxx) Balance Xxx Less B/fd Business Loss (Xxx) Balance Xxx Less B/fd unabsorbed depn (Xxx) Balance Xxx
  • 20. Particulars Amount 1 Opening WDV 10,00,000 2 Add: New Assets Acquired 5,00,000 3 Ded: Assets sold/ discarded (2,00,000) 4 Balance (1+2-3) 13,00,000 Computation of Capital Gains Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable assets. Sec 50- case 1 on item 4 we compute depn - IF AN ASSET SOLD FORVALUE <(1+2) 20
  • 21. Particulars Amount 1 Opening WDV 10,00,000 2 Add: New Assets Acquired 5,00,000 3 Ded: Assets sold/ discarded (17,00,000) 4 Balance (1+2-3) - Computation of Capital Gains Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable assets. Sec 50-case 2 IF AN ASSET SOLD FOR VALUE >(1+2) THEN IT RESULTS IN STCGi.e. 3-(1+2)= 17L-(10L+5L)=2L 21
  • 22. Particulars Amount 1 Opening WDV 10,00,000 2 Add: New Assets Acquired 5,00,000 3 Ded: All the Assets sold/ discarded (10,00,000) 4 Balance (1+2-3) - STCL 5,00,000 Computation of Capital Gains Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable assets. Sec 50- case 3 IF ALLTHE ASSETS ARE SOLD FORVALUE <(1+2) RESULTS IN STCL 22
  • 23. Computation of Capital Gains Special provision for computation of capital gains in case of depreciable assets depn under SLM. Sec 50A • If an asset is sold, then COA shall be WDV adjusted ( cost- depn ) • i.e. COA is • WDV+ BALANCING CHARGE OR • WDV-TERMINAL DEPN • The gain or loss can be either LTCG or STCG- Not specified. 23
  • 24. Terminal depreciation • If straight line depreciation method followed on power generating units • sold after the use of such asset for more than one year Terminal depreciation=WDV> Net Sale ( Loss) consideration Balancing charge = Cost>Net sale>WDV (Profit in comparison to WDV) Capital gain = Net sale>Cost
  • 25. Particulars Amount Amount Amount 1 Cost 1,00,000 1,00,000 1,00,000 2 Less: Depn @ 7.84% for 2yrs 7,840 x 2 15,680 15,680 15,680 3 W.D.V on 1.4.2016 84,320 84,320 84,320 4 Selling Price 1,20,000 92,000 70,000 5 STCG (SP>COST): 1 Vs 4 BALANCING CHARGE: (WDV<SP<COST) TERMINAL DEPN(SP<WDV): +20,000 +15,680 CG& PGBP +7,680 PGBP -14,320 PGBP Computation of Capital Gains Power gen co purchased an asset in July 2014=1,00,000. Depn @ 7.84% in SLM. Assessee sells the asset for a) 1,20,000 b) 92,000 c) 70,000 25
  • 26. Rate of depreciation I. Buildings a. Residential - 5% b. Non residential others - 10% c. Temporary buildings - 100% II. Furniture, fittings fan - 10% III. Machinery & Plant a. Plant & machinery, motor car, AC, surgical equipments- 15% b. Motor car for hire business - 30% c. Computers & books - 60% IV.Ship boat - 20% V. Patent, copy rights, knowhow - 25%
  • 27. Special deductions • Investment allowance for new plant 32AC • For manufacturers only • Machines installed 1.4.2014 – 31.3.2017 • @ 15% • investment more than 25 crores • Deduction in the year of installation only • If sold within 5 year- deduction allowed is fully taxable as business income • Does not include assets for which cost is fully allowed as deduction
  • 28. Special deductions • Investment allowance for new plant 32AD • For manufacturers only • Machines installed 1.4.2015 – 31.3.2020 • @ 15% • Set up in Andhra/Bihar/Telangana/WB • Deduction in the year of installation only • If sold within 5 year- deduction allowed is fully taxable as business income • Does not include assets for which cost is fully allowed as deduction • 32AC+32AD possible
  • 29. Special deductions • Deduction in respect Tea Coffee Rubber A/c 33AB • Deduction for any sum deposited with NABARD - 40% of profit or amount deposited WIL • Site restoration fund[sec.33ABA] • Production of Petroleum /Natural gas in India • 20% of profit or actual amount deposited with SBI/account
  • 30. Special deductions • Scientific research[Sec.35] • Revenue expenditure (given outside) -100% • Capital expenditure on scientific research -100% • Amount paid to company for scientific research -125% • Amount paid for social research -125% • Amount given to scientific research association -175% • Amount paid to National Laboratory or University -200% • In house research expenditure -200%
  • 31. Expenditure for obtaining right to use spectrum for telecommunication services [35ABA] 2017-18 • Capital Expenditure incurred • Acquiring any right to operate telecommunication services • Incurred before or after commencement of Business • Mainly incurred to obtain license. • Cost can be written off equally in number of years for which the license is paid.
  • 32. Amortisation of telecom license fees[35ABB] • Capital Expenditure • Acquiring any right to operate telecommunication services • Incurred before or after commencement of Business • Mainly incurred to obtain license. • Cost can be written off equally in number of years for which the license is paid.
  • 33. Expenditure on eligible projects 35AC • Expenses incurred for promoting social and economic welfare- 100% will be allowed • Conditions • Paid to • P S Company • Local authority • Approved association • Institution carrying out eligible projects • Certificate for deduction along with ROI • Co’s incurring direct expenditure – Certificate from CA
  • 34. Expenditure on specified business 35AD Type of business Deduction 1 Cold chain 100% 2 Ware house for agri prod 3 Laying pipeline for cross country petrol/ natural gas 4 Building/ operating 2 star and above hotels 2011-12 AY 5 Building/ operating hospitals 100 beds above 6 Developing/ building housing projects 2012-13 AY 7 Fertiliser prodn 8 Building/ operating inland container depo 2013-14 AY 9 Bee keeping & prodn of honey & bee wax 10 Operating WH for sugar If commenced operation on 1.4.2012 of 1,2,5,6,7 150%
  • 35. Expenditure on specified business 35AD • Conditions • Not formed by splitting up or reconstruction or business already in existence • Not formed by t/f to specified business of machinery & plant ( exceeding 20%) Type of business Deduction 11 Slurry pipeline – iron ore 2015-16 AY 100%12 Semi conductor water fabrication mfg unit
  • 36. Expenditure on payment to rural development fund 35CCA • Deduction @ 100% • Funds – notified by CG • National Fund for Rural development • National Poverty Eradication Fund
  • 37. Expenditure on agriculture extension project 35CCC • Deduction @ 150%
  • 38. Expenditure on skill development project 35CCD • Deduction @ 150% • No deduction for L & B
  • 39. Amortisation of preliminary expenses 35D • Indian Company or resident non corporate assessee • Legal charges on MOA, AOA, printing of MOA, & AOA, Registration fees, expenses connected to issue of shares or debentures • Deduction @ 1/5 of amount incurred Corporate assessee Non-Corporate assessee 5% of cost of project or 5% of capital employed Whichever is More 5% of the cost of the project
  • 40. Amortisation of expenditure incurred for amalgamation/ demerger [35DD] • Indian company • Deductions in five successive installments • i.e., 20% each year
  • 41. Amortisation of expenditure under voluntary retirement scheme[35DDA] • Any assessee • Deduction 1/5every year
  • 42. Amortisation of expenditure on Prospecting etc. for Development of certain minerals[35E] • Indian companies and Resident assessee •I/10 every year allowed
  • 43. Other deductions S36 1. Insurance premium to protect the asset 2. Health insurance premium of employees 3. Bonus to employees 4. Interest on borrowed capital 5. Proportionate amount of Discount on Zero coupon Discount Bonds 6. Contribution to NPS/RPF/ Approved Super annuation/Gratuity etc. 7. Employees contribution to PF/Super annuation – to the extend cr to employee’s a/c 8. Bad debts – actually written off as irrecoverable 9. STT/ Banking TT paid 10.CTT paid 11. Special reserve created by specified entity – 20% of profit or amt cr to special reserve WIL
  • 44. Expenditure on family planning • Incurred by companies • Revenue expenditure- Fully allowed • Capital Expenditure - 1/5th every year • Non-corporate assessee can claim u/s 32(Depreciation on capital expenditure) and 37(1)(Revenue expenditure)
  • 45. Other deductions S37 Conditions for allowing a deduction 1. It should not be a capital expenditure or 2. Not personal 3. Not prohibited by law such as fine, penalty 4. Not be an illegal expenditure 5. Relate to PY 6. Respect of assesee’s business 7. Exp incurred wholly for B/P 8. Exp in relation to CSR – no deduction 9. Exp in relation to IT proceedings – Full deduction
  • 46. Other deductions S37 • Litigation expenses to protect the trade or business /asset/or to retain title of asset. • Legal expenses to receive loan. • Litigation expenses in restoring trade mark. • Legal expenses to alter the AOA in conformity with the changes brought about. in the companies ACT Damages paid to workers/fulfil the contract Damages for breach of contract
  • 47. Other deductions S37 • Contribution to the union formed to oppose the nationalisation of assessee’s business • Expenses incurred during festival • Premium paid for loss of profit • Professional tax paid • All maintenance expenditure • Expenses incurred to register trade marks • Entertainment expenses • Periodical payment for the use of goodwill
  • 48. Allowable losses 1. Embezzlement or theft 2. Loss due to non recovery of advance 3. Robbery or dacoity
  • 49. Expenses allowable on actual payment 1. Excise duty, Sale tax, land revenue and local taxes 2. Any sum payable as bonus or commission 3. Employees contribution to PF/SF/GF 4. Interest on loan from bank or PFI 5. Any sum payable in lieu of earned leave 6. Any sum payable by assessee for use of Railway’s assets (AY 2017-18 ) ACTUAL PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE 139(1) RETURN
  • 50. Expenses Expressly disallowed 1. Expenditure on advertisement in souvenir of political party 2. Payment outside India- interest without TDS 3. Payments to residents - any payment without TDS on which TDS to be deducted – 30% not allowed as deduction # 1. If recipient has furnished ROI u/s 139 and 2. Taken such income for computation of income and 3. Paid tax on TI then no disallowance # 4. Tax on profit &gains 5. Wealth Tax 6. Salary payable outside India without TDS 7. Tax on perks of employees which is exempt 8. Penalty, fine & interest on penalty
  • 51. Expenses disallowed in certain cases 1. Excessive on unreasonable payments to relatives 2. Cash payment exceeding 20,000- full amount expense incurred disallowed (Exception – up to 35,000 for payments for plying, hiring or leasing of goods carriage – cash payments allowed ) 40A(3) 3. Payment to unapproved funds by employer. 4. Provision for unapproved gratuity. 5. Contribution to staff welfare fund.
  • 52. Expenses disallowed in certain cases - Exceptions 1. payment is made to— (i) RBI , BANKS, LIC 2. payment is made to the Government for legal tender 3. payment is made by— any mode through a bank 4. Payment is made by way of adjustment against the amount of any liability incurred by the payee for any goods supplied or services rendered by the assessee to such payee; 5. Payment is made to the cultivator, grower or producer for the purchase of— 1. (i) agricultural or forest produce; or 2. (ii) the produce of animal husbandry 3. (iii) fish or fish products; or 4. (iv) the products of horticulture or apiculture,
  • 53. Expenses disallowed in certain cases - Exceptions 6. payment is made for the purchase of the products manufactured or processed without the aid of power in a cottage industry, to the producer of such products; 7. payment is made in a village or town, which on the date of such payment is not served by any bank 8. Payment is made to an employee of the assessee or family – gratuity, retrenchment compensation or similar terminal benefit < 50,000 9. Payment was required to be made on a day on which the banks were closed 10.Payment is made by an authorised dealer or a money changer against purchase of foreign currency or travellers cheques in the normal course of his business.
  • 54. Deemed incomes u/s 41 • Any losses/ exp prev written off recovered • Sale of assets on which exemption claimed u/s 35 • (to the extend of deduction – taxable as profits, excess over cost is capital gains) • Bad debts recovered • Any recovery of any income even after discontinuance of business taxable in the hands of recipient • Profit on sale of assets under SLM depn method ( amount less than cost of asset)
  • 55. Maintenance of books compulsory[Sec.44AA] • Specified professionals • Legal, medical, engineering, architectural, accountancy, technical consultancy, or interior decoration and other notified professions [authorised representative, film artist, IT ] • If gross receipts exceed 1,50,000 in any of the three years preceding the previous year- maintain books • Non-specified professional- Income exceed Rs. 1,20,000 and total gross receipts/sales exceed 10,00,000 in any 3 Preceding PY – maintain books • Business under 44AD/AE – declaring lower than deemed profits – maintain books
  • 56. Specified Books to be maintained • Cash book • A Journal on mercantile basis • Ledger • Carbon copies of machine numbered bills exceeding Rs. 25 issued by the person • Original bills if exceed Rs. 50. If bills are not issued payment vouchers signed by the person
  • 57. Compulsory Audit [Sec.44AB] • An assessee has to audit his books of accounts before specified date • in case of business – Turnover/ gross receipts > 1Cr • In case of profession – Gross receipts > 50L ( AY 2017-18) • In case of 44AD assessee he need to audit his accounts only if • his turnover exceeds 2 Cr or • Declares profits below deemed profits of 6%/8% as the case may be • 44AD/ADA/AE/BB/BBB – declaring profits below deemed profits • 33AB/ABA, 35AD/D/E
  • 58. Presumptive taxation 44AD • Applicable to : resident (individual, HUF, Firm) & who has not claimed deduction under 10AA, 80IA-IE, 80JJA,JJAA,LA,QQB,RRB • Not applicable to : 44AA business, commission/ brokerage income, agency business • Business :any business except plying hiring or leasing goods carriage u/s 44AE • Turnover : ≤ 2 Crore (AY 2017-18) • Income = 6% on total turnover received in other than cash before 139(1) due date + 8% on balance • No deduction under 30-38, it is deemed as allowed • Deduction for salary & interest on capital of partners allowed • It is an optional scheme
  • 59. Presumptive taxation 44ADA • Applicable to : resident44 AA professionals and • Gross Receipts : ≤ 50 lakhs (AY 2017-18) • Income = 50% of gross receipts • No deduction under 30-38, it is deemed as allowed including depn • Deduction for salary & interest on capital of partners allowed • It is an optional scheme
  • 60. Computing profits for business of plying, hiring goods carriages 44AE • Applicable to : assessee conducting business of plying, hiring leasing goods carriages not owning more than 10 vehicles • Income = 7,500 per goods carriage per month or part of month • No deduction under 30-38, it is deemed as allowed • Deduction for salary & interest on capital of partners allowed • It is an optional scheme
  • 61. Computation of profits of business Particulars Amount Net Profit as per P&L A/c Xxxx Add Expenses claimed but not allowed Xxxx Less Expenses allowable but not debited in P&L a/c (Xxxx) Less Incomes exempt or not taxable under this head (Xxxx) Income from Business Xxxx
  • 62. Computation of Professional Income Particulars Amount Professional Receipt Xxxx Less Professional Expenses (Xxxx) Income from Profession Xxxx
  • 63. Computation of Firm’s income • The incomes from different heads of income shall be added and deductions for respective heads to be claimed accordingly. • While computing income from PGBP the following points shall be considered.
  • 64. Computation of Firm’s income 1. Salary/ bonus or any remuneration paid/payable to working partners only can be deducted 2. Payment of remuneration/ interest shall be authorised by the deed otherwise not deductible. 3. Payment of remuneration/ interest for the period falling after the date of deed only shall be allowed as deduction. i.e., No retrospective effect 4. Interest of 12% p.a. Maximum shall be allowed as deduction
  • 65. Computation of Remuneration of working partners On the first 3,00,000 of book profit or Loss 1,50,000 or Whichever is 90% of Book profit More Balance book Profit 60%
  • 66. Proforma of computation of book profit Sl Particulars Amount Net Profit xxx Add Inadmissible items xxx Add Remuneration to partners xxx Add Disallowance of interest paid in excess of 12% p.a. Xxx xxx xxx Less Admissible items Xxx Less Income from all other heads credited to P&L xxx Book Profit xxx
  • 67. Terms associated 1. Book profit – net profit as per P&L computed in accordance with provisions 30 to 44D 2. Working partner – an individual who is actively engaged in conducting the affairs of business or profession

Editor's Notes

  1. Alt+0247
  2. Alt+0247
  3. Alt+0247
  4. Alt+0247
  5. Alt+0247