The document provides an overview of the CFAP-05 Advanced Taxation course taught by Fawad Hassan. It outlines expectations, the syllabus weighting, and key taxation concepts that will be covered including the 6 basic questions of income tax (tax year, type of person, residential status, tax regime, source of income, apportionment of deductions). It also summarizes Pakistan's revenue collection system and different tax regimes including the normal tax regime, separate block, final tax, and minimum tax. Key taxation laws such as income tax, sales tax, and federal excise are also mentioned.
This document provides information about an Advanced Taxation course for Tax Year 2021 taught by Fawad Hassan. The syllabus covers Income Tax (weighted 50-55%), Sales Tax (30-35%), and Federal Excise Law (10-15%). The goal is to help students score at least 50% on the CFAP-5 exam. The document outlines practice material and important concepts to focus on, including relevant laws, locating topics in statutes, and practice problems. It also provides an overview of Pakistan's tax collection system and the key questions to consider for Income Tax, including tax year, person status, residential status, tax regimes, income sources, and apportioning deductions.
This document provides notes related to the Income Tax Ordinance for the September 2022 exam attempt. It includes the syllabus breakdown, table of contents for the topics covered, and content on various tax-related concepts and provisions in Pakistan such as:
- The system of taxation and history of tax laws in Pakistan.
- Constitutional provisions related to taxes including the budget approval process.
- Key concepts including the different types of tax years, types of taxpayers, and determining residential status.
- Details on income from different sources such as salary, property, business, capital gains, and others.
The document serves as a study guide, outlining the important chapters, concepts, and information examinees need to
Trainer:
Fawad Hassan – ACA phavvad@gmail.com 0333-6036837 CFAP – 05 Advanced Taxation [Tax Year 2021]
(1) This document provides information on sales tax including the basic structure, output tax calculation, input tax adjustment, tax periods, and important SROs. (2) Key aspects covered include how to calculate output tax based on supplies, imports, time of supply, applicable tax rates, and value of supply. (3) The document also outlines which inputs are adjustable against output tax, including limitations and restrictions.
2015 onwards, Annual Returns of ROC have become complicated, cumbersome and detailed. Annual Return itself requires lot many information. Board's Report is required to be supported by number of annexures. An attempt has been made to go through the technicalities.
The document provides an overview of key provisions under the Indian Income Tax Act. It discusses various heads of income like salary, house property, capital gains, and business income. It summarizes important points around deductions available for HRA, interest on housing loans, losses from house property rental, and capital gains from sale of art. The document also discusses key compliance requirements like TDS, advance tax payments, and income tax return filing due dates. It summarizes special provisions for new units in SEZs, additional depreciation, and deductions available for undertakings located in certain states.
Amendments to Schedule III to the Companies Act, 2013Taxmann
With the coming financial year 2021-22, the companies and auditors have to deal with tons of new disclosure requirements while preparing and presenting financial statements and audit reports. There has been a wide range of implications on financial reporting that should be considered while preparing the financial Statements and one among these covers the recent amendments in Schedule III to the Companies Act, 2013. Let’s hear expert’s opinion on the changes and its nearest impact on the companies and the auditors.
This document provides information about an Advanced Taxation course for Tax Year 2021 taught by Fawad Hassan. The syllabus covers Income Tax (weighted 50-55%), Sales Tax (30-35%), and Federal Excise Law (10-15%). The goal is to help students score at least 50% on the CFAP-5 exam. The document outlines practice material and important concepts to focus on, including relevant laws, locating topics in statutes, and practice problems. It also provides an overview of Pakistan's tax collection system and the key questions to consider for Income Tax, including tax year, person status, residential status, tax regimes, income sources, and apportioning deductions.
This document provides notes related to the Income Tax Ordinance for the September 2022 exam attempt. It includes the syllabus breakdown, table of contents for the topics covered, and content on various tax-related concepts and provisions in Pakistan such as:
- The system of taxation and history of tax laws in Pakistan.
- Constitutional provisions related to taxes including the budget approval process.
- Key concepts including the different types of tax years, types of taxpayers, and determining residential status.
- Details on income from different sources such as salary, property, business, capital gains, and others.
The document serves as a study guide, outlining the important chapters, concepts, and information examinees need to
Trainer:
Fawad Hassan – ACA phavvad@gmail.com 0333-6036837 CFAP – 05 Advanced Taxation [Tax Year 2021]
(1) This document provides information on sales tax including the basic structure, output tax calculation, input tax adjustment, tax periods, and important SROs. (2) Key aspects covered include how to calculate output tax based on supplies, imports, time of supply, applicable tax rates, and value of supply. (3) The document also outlines which inputs are adjustable against output tax, including limitations and restrictions.
2015 onwards, Annual Returns of ROC have become complicated, cumbersome and detailed. Annual Return itself requires lot many information. Board's Report is required to be supported by number of annexures. An attempt has been made to go through the technicalities.
The document provides an overview of key provisions under the Indian Income Tax Act. It discusses various heads of income like salary, house property, capital gains, and business income. It summarizes important points around deductions available for HRA, interest on housing loans, losses from house property rental, and capital gains from sale of art. The document also discusses key compliance requirements like TDS, advance tax payments, and income tax return filing due dates. It summarizes special provisions for new units in SEZs, additional depreciation, and deductions available for undertakings located in certain states.
Amendments to Schedule III to the Companies Act, 2013Taxmann
With the coming financial year 2021-22, the companies and auditors have to deal with tons of new disclosure requirements while preparing and presenting financial statements and audit reports. There has been a wide range of implications on financial reporting that should be considered while preparing the financial Statements and one among these covers the recent amendments in Schedule III to the Companies Act, 2013. Let’s hear expert’s opinion on the changes and its nearest impact on the companies and the auditors.
We are presenting CA Firm (Proprietorship) Profile in PPT format based on fictional name and characters. This will help you in introducing your firm, requesting for assignments from other CA Firms and penetrating into new market. This is brief inquiry that every client ask you when availing your services.
The document defines key terms related to income tax in India such as assessee, person, assessment year, previous year, types of income, and tax rates. It discusses how taxable income is calculated based on income from different sources such as salary, house property, business, capital gains, and other sources. It also outlines the incidence of tax for residents and non-residents depending on where the income is earned and received.
The document discusses secretarial standards in India and their importance for corporate governance. Secretarial Standards were introduced by the Institute of Company Secretaries of India to standardize and harmonize diverse secretarial practices and improve compliance. Adopting these standards leads to more transparency, higher investor confidence, and increased recognition for complying companies. The standards cover areas like board meetings, shareholder meetings, maintaining registers and records, and other secretarial functions.
This document discusses corporate governance guidelines for companies listed on the stock exchange in Bangladesh as established by the Bangladesh Securities and Exchange Commission (BSEC). It outlines requirements for board composition and responsibilities, including a minimum number of directors, the separation of CEO and chairman roles, and the inclusion of independent directors. It also mandates the appointment of a chief financial officer, internal auditor, and company secretary. Other guidelines cover requirements for audit committees, financial reporting and disclosure, and subsidiary company oversight. Companies are required to submit an annual compliance report on adherence to the corporate governance conditions.
This document discusses the different Income Tax Return (ITR) forms that can be used in India. It provides information on ITR-1 (SAHAJ), ITR-2, ITR-3, ITR-4, ITR-4S, ITR-5, ITR-6, and ITR-7 forms, including who is eligible to use each form and what types of income can and cannot be reported using each form. It also summarizes the key points about e-filing requirements and processes for individuals, HUFs, firms, companies and other entities.
Preparation of financial statements in pakistanAshar Ahmed
Preparation of financial statements in Pakistan according to Companies Ordinance 1984 and IFRS
You can now download the full editable version of this file at following link:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/26760858/Preparation-of-Financial-Statements-in-Pakistan
this presentation consists of the information abou TDS ans TCS and their implications under GST. It also includes the differnce between both the terms.
The GST Council has relaxed filing rules for the first two months post implementation. Here's how to file your returns for these months using form GSTR 3B. To know more about GSTR 3B, visit our page https://cleartax.in/s/gstr-3b
ADMS & CO. is a chartered accountancy firm established in 2008 that provides accounting, assurance, outsourcing, tax, and regulatory compliance services. The firm has 6 partners and offers services including accounting, audit and review under Indian GAAP and IFRS, due diligence, forensic investigations, payroll accounting, tax advisory and compliance, and assistance with regulatory filings. ADMS works with clients across various industries and has experience serving large multinational companies, Indian companies, and startups.
The document discusses the process of e-filing income tax returns in India. It provides definitions of key terms related to income tax returns such as assessment year, previous year, and total income. It outlines the various forms used to file returns based on an individual's or HUF's income sources. It also summarizes recent amendments made to the income tax return forms, including additional schedules on foreign assets/income and a new schedule to report personal assets and liabilities.
This document summarizes Section 185 of the Companies Act, 2013 regarding loans to directors. It discusses the restrictions placed on companies from advancing loans or providing security to directors. It outlines two exceptions for loans to managing/whole-time directors or loans provided in the ordinary course of business. It also clarifies the meaning of "person in whom director is interested." Finally, it summarizes a circular clarifying that Section 372A exemptions still apply regarding guarantees by holding companies for subsidiaries until Section 186 is notified.
The document provides a history of income tax law in India and definitions of key concepts in income tax. It discusses how income tax was first introduced in 1860 and the various acts passed until the current Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines important terms like assessee, person, income, agricultural income, assessment year, and previous year. It also outlines what constitutes taxable income and exemptions under the law.
DIN stands for Director's Identification Number, which is a unique identification number allotted by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs to existing directors and people intending to become directors of companies. Obtaining a DIN is mandatory for all company directors and involves a 7-step process. A DIN is valid for the lifetime of the individual director and cannot be transferred to anyone else.
1. The document discusses the taxation of income from salary under the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961.
2. It defines salary broadly to include wages, pension, gratuity, allowances, perquisites, and other payments in lieu of or in addition to salary received from an employer.
3. The key aspects covered are the characteristics of salary income, its computation by adding various salary components and deducting allowances, and the basis of its chargeability for taxation.
This document provides an overview of key Indian income tax rates, rules, and compliance requirements for the assessment years 2022-23 and 2023-24. It summarizes tax rates for individuals, HUFs, companies, cooperative societies, and local authorities. It also outlines rules regarding residential status, scope of total income, advance tax payments, taxes deducted at source (TDS), and presumptive taxation schemes. The document is intended to help taxpayers and tax professionals understand India's personal and corporate income tax system.
Advanced taxation (cfap5) by fawad hassan [lecture4]Fawad Hassan
This document discusses various aspects of determining income from business under the tax law, including:
1. Key definitions like permanent establishment, geographical source of income, and thin capitalization.
2. The treatment of income from a permanent establishment of a non-resident and related expenses.
3. The basis of taxation including the method of accounting, treatment of stock, and accrual vs cash basis.
4. Factors to consider in deciding a business income case such as allowable deductions, treatment of assets, depreciation, and bad debts.
Advanced taxation (cfap5) by fawad hassan [lecture2]Fawad Hassan
This document summarizes the minimum tax and alternate corporate tax provisions in Pakistan. It states that companies and AOPs with an annual turnover of over 10 million rupees will be subject to a 1% minimum tax on turnover if their tax payable is less than 1% of turnover due to losses, credits, or deductions. It also outlines how the alternate corporate tax is calculated at 17% of accounting profits before tax, with the higher of this or normal tax payable due, and any excess carried forward for adjustment against taxes over the next 10 years. Worked examples are provided to illustrate how these taxes are applied.
We are presenting CA Firm (Proprietorship) Profile in PPT format based on fictional name and characters. This will help you in introducing your firm, requesting for assignments from other CA Firms and penetrating into new market. This is brief inquiry that every client ask you when availing your services.
The document defines key terms related to income tax in India such as assessee, person, assessment year, previous year, types of income, and tax rates. It discusses how taxable income is calculated based on income from different sources such as salary, house property, business, capital gains, and other sources. It also outlines the incidence of tax for residents and non-residents depending on where the income is earned and received.
The document discusses secretarial standards in India and their importance for corporate governance. Secretarial Standards were introduced by the Institute of Company Secretaries of India to standardize and harmonize diverse secretarial practices and improve compliance. Adopting these standards leads to more transparency, higher investor confidence, and increased recognition for complying companies. The standards cover areas like board meetings, shareholder meetings, maintaining registers and records, and other secretarial functions.
This document discusses corporate governance guidelines for companies listed on the stock exchange in Bangladesh as established by the Bangladesh Securities and Exchange Commission (BSEC). It outlines requirements for board composition and responsibilities, including a minimum number of directors, the separation of CEO and chairman roles, and the inclusion of independent directors. It also mandates the appointment of a chief financial officer, internal auditor, and company secretary. Other guidelines cover requirements for audit committees, financial reporting and disclosure, and subsidiary company oversight. Companies are required to submit an annual compliance report on adherence to the corporate governance conditions.
This document discusses the different Income Tax Return (ITR) forms that can be used in India. It provides information on ITR-1 (SAHAJ), ITR-2, ITR-3, ITR-4, ITR-4S, ITR-5, ITR-6, and ITR-7 forms, including who is eligible to use each form and what types of income can and cannot be reported using each form. It also summarizes the key points about e-filing requirements and processes for individuals, HUFs, firms, companies and other entities.
Preparation of financial statements in pakistanAshar Ahmed
Preparation of financial statements in Pakistan according to Companies Ordinance 1984 and IFRS
You can now download the full editable version of this file at following link:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/26760858/Preparation-of-Financial-Statements-in-Pakistan
this presentation consists of the information abou TDS ans TCS and their implications under GST. It also includes the differnce between both the terms.
The GST Council has relaxed filing rules for the first two months post implementation. Here's how to file your returns for these months using form GSTR 3B. To know more about GSTR 3B, visit our page https://cleartax.in/s/gstr-3b
ADMS & CO. is a chartered accountancy firm established in 2008 that provides accounting, assurance, outsourcing, tax, and regulatory compliance services. The firm has 6 partners and offers services including accounting, audit and review under Indian GAAP and IFRS, due diligence, forensic investigations, payroll accounting, tax advisory and compliance, and assistance with regulatory filings. ADMS works with clients across various industries and has experience serving large multinational companies, Indian companies, and startups.
The document discusses the process of e-filing income tax returns in India. It provides definitions of key terms related to income tax returns such as assessment year, previous year, and total income. It outlines the various forms used to file returns based on an individual's or HUF's income sources. It also summarizes recent amendments made to the income tax return forms, including additional schedules on foreign assets/income and a new schedule to report personal assets and liabilities.
This document summarizes Section 185 of the Companies Act, 2013 regarding loans to directors. It discusses the restrictions placed on companies from advancing loans or providing security to directors. It outlines two exceptions for loans to managing/whole-time directors or loans provided in the ordinary course of business. It also clarifies the meaning of "person in whom director is interested." Finally, it summarizes a circular clarifying that Section 372A exemptions still apply regarding guarantees by holding companies for subsidiaries until Section 186 is notified.
The document provides a history of income tax law in India and definitions of key concepts in income tax. It discusses how income tax was first introduced in 1860 and the various acts passed until the current Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines important terms like assessee, person, income, agricultural income, assessment year, and previous year. It also outlines what constitutes taxable income and exemptions under the law.
DIN stands for Director's Identification Number, which is a unique identification number allotted by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs to existing directors and people intending to become directors of companies. Obtaining a DIN is mandatory for all company directors and involves a 7-step process. A DIN is valid for the lifetime of the individual director and cannot be transferred to anyone else.
1. The document discusses the taxation of income from salary under the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961.
2. It defines salary broadly to include wages, pension, gratuity, allowances, perquisites, and other payments in lieu of or in addition to salary received from an employer.
3. The key aspects covered are the characteristics of salary income, its computation by adding various salary components and deducting allowances, and the basis of its chargeability for taxation.
This document provides an overview of key Indian income tax rates, rules, and compliance requirements for the assessment years 2022-23 and 2023-24. It summarizes tax rates for individuals, HUFs, companies, cooperative societies, and local authorities. It also outlines rules regarding residential status, scope of total income, advance tax payments, taxes deducted at source (TDS), and presumptive taxation schemes. The document is intended to help taxpayers and tax professionals understand India's personal and corporate income tax system.
Advanced taxation (cfap5) by fawad hassan [lecture4]Fawad Hassan
This document discusses various aspects of determining income from business under the tax law, including:
1. Key definitions like permanent establishment, geographical source of income, and thin capitalization.
2. The treatment of income from a permanent establishment of a non-resident and related expenses.
3. The basis of taxation including the method of accounting, treatment of stock, and accrual vs cash basis.
4. Factors to consider in deciding a business income case such as allowable deductions, treatment of assets, depreciation, and bad debts.
Advanced taxation (cfap5) by fawad hassan [lecture2]Fawad Hassan
This document summarizes the minimum tax and alternate corporate tax provisions in Pakistan. It states that companies and AOPs with an annual turnover of over 10 million rupees will be subject to a 1% minimum tax on turnover if their tax payable is less than 1% of turnover due to losses, credits, or deductions. It also outlines how the alternate corporate tax is calculated at 17% of accounting profits before tax, with the higher of this or normal tax payable due, and any excess carried forward for adjustment against taxes over the next 10 years. Worked examples are provided to illustrate how these taxes are applied.
Advanced taxation (cfap5) by fawad hassan [lecture 5]Fawad Hassan
This document summarizes key concepts related to business income under Pakistan's tax laws. It discusses various types of assets used in business and related concepts like acquisition, cost, depreciation, disposal and consideration. It also covers topics like pre-commencement expenses, scientific research expenses, bad debts, employee training, and allowable financial costs. The document provides definitions and rules for these concepts across 18 sections in a detailed but structured manner.
Advanced taxation (cfap5) by fawad hassan [lecture 6]Fawad Hassan
1. Capital gains can arise from the disposal of capital assets, which includes all property except stock-in-trade, depreciable assets, intangibles, and certain movable property for personal use. Gains are taxed on an accrual basis in the year of disposal.
2. Key considerations in deciding a capital gains tax case include determining the geographical source of income and applicable tax rates, as well as reviewing relevant sections of the Income Tax Ordinance regarding capital gains tax, capital gains on securities, special provisions, deduction of losses, and non-recognition rules.
3. Gains or losses from the disposal of certain assets like artwork or jewelry will not be recognized, while gains from immovable
The document provides an overview of taxation in Pakistan, including:
1) It compares tax revenue statistics from Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh for the year 2014-2015, showing that Pakistan collects 40% of its revenue from taxes while India collects 57%.
2) It describes Pakistan's tax system which is overseen by the Federal Board of Revenue and includes both direct taxes like income tax and indirect taxes like sales tax.
3) It acknowledges perceptions among the general public in Pakistan that taxes are not used effectively by the government and that corruption is prevalent, contributing to a lack of trust in the tax system.
Advanced taxation (cfap5) by fawad hassan [lecture3]Fawad Hassan
1. The document discusses income from salary under the Income Tax Ordinance, 2001. It covers key definitions, principles of taxation, exemptions and perquisites related to salary income.
2. Some of the important aspects covered include the geographical source of income, basis of taxation as cash or accrual, treatment of foreign source income for residents and non-residents, and valuation of perquisites like conveyance and accommodation.
3. The document also discusses various deductions, exemptions and tax treatment of items like pensions, gratuity, provident funds, loans and employee share schemes.
LSRM Global Logistics Corporation was established in 2015 by two friends with over 25 years of experience in logistics and freight forwarding. They created the company to provide innovative and efficient logistics services globally. LSRM offers a range of freight forwarding, transportation, and logistics services both domestically and internationally, including air and sea freight, customs clearance, warehousing, and project cargo handling. The company aims to build on the founders' long-term partnership and passion for the industry.
This document provides recommendations for improving the accounting system at Hamdard Hospital Naimat Begum Mother & Child Care Unit. It outlines policies and procedures for areas such as consultant payments, cash management, accounting record maintenance, and inventory management. Key recommendations include separating cash handling duties, paying consultants on a monthly/weekly basis, maintaining supporting documentation for all transactions, and designing customized accounting vouchers to meet the hospital's needs. The goal is to strengthen internal controls, minimize risks, and properly record all financial activities according to accounting principles.
This document appears to be an ordinance related to income tax in Pakistan. It contains 10 chapters and 166 sections that outline the rules and procedures for income tax. Some key points:
- It establishes different types of income (e.g. salary, property, business, capital gains) and rules for calculating taxable income under each.
- It provides definitions of terms, exemptions, deductions, tax credits, and rules around losses.
- Procedures are outlined for tax returns, assessments, appeals, collection/recovery of taxes, advance payments and tax deduction at source.
- Special provisions are included for industries like insurance, oil/gas, and banking and for international tax situations.
This presentation summarises the rules governing Inheritance Tax in the UK. It covers a description of the exemptions and reliefs, together with examples to illustrate practical implication.
The document summarizes key changes made in the Finance Act of 2016 relating to various Pakistani tax laws, including:
- The Customs Act was amended to add new clauses on data sharing and confidentiality of information. Alternative dispute resolution timelines were also extended. Tariff rates and the 5th Schedule were changed.
- The Sales Tax Act amendments included a zero rated regime for 5 export sectors, disallowance of input tax paid under provincial laws, different return due dates, and an increased cottage industry threshold. Alternative dispute resolution changes were also made.
- Income tax changes and amendments to the Federal Excise Act are also briefly noted but not described in detail.
"Turning Goals into Results". Presentation based on article by Jim Collins. Explaining how big and audacious goals can be turned into reality? How to think out of box? How you can convert dreams into reality?
The document discusses transfer pricing and related tax issues with specific reference to Pakistan. It provides definitions and guidelines related to transfer pricing according to OECD and Pakistani tax law. Some key points include:
- Multinational enterprises use transfer pricing to manipulate profits and taxes between subsidiaries in different countries. OECD has established guidelines for determining appropriate transfer prices.
- Transfer prices determine taxable profits in different jurisdictions. Tax motives for improper transfer pricing include reducing taxable profits and avoiding withholding taxes.
- Pakistani tax law includes some transfer pricing provisions but the legislation is still developing. The law authorizes tax authorities to distribute profits appropriately between associates.
- The arm's length principle means transactions between associates should
Tax culture of pakistan and its effect on economySalman Saleem
The document discusses taxation in Pakistan. It provides definitions of direct taxes, which are paid directly to the government, and indirect taxes, which are collected by intermediaries. It notes that the government collects 37% of total tax revenue from direct taxes and 63% from indirect taxes. It also discusses tax evasion, which is illegal, versus tax avoidance, which uses legal loopholes. Statistics are given showing low registration and filing rates for corporate and sales taxes. Factors that encourage tax evasion in Pakistan include lack of strict enforcement, complicated systems, lack of benefits for taxpayers, and corruption. Recommendations to reduce evasion include improved audits, amnesty programs, lower rates, simplicity, anti-evasion policies, and
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's Income Tax Ordinance from 2001 as amended in 2015. It includes chapters on charging of tax, computation of taxable income, deductions, exemptions, losses, tax credits and common rules. Specifically, it outlines taxes on income from salary, property, business, capital gains and other sources. It also describes allowable deductions, carry forward of losses, tax credits and the tax year. The document appears to be the legislation governing income tax in Pakistan.
A comparative study of Sales Tax Acts of the Provinces. The Constitutional Backing and issues involved. Also included are changes introduced through Finance Acts 2016 of the Provinces
The document discusses the functions and structure of the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) of Pakistan. It provides information on the FBR's mission, organizational chart, roles of different members, objectives of tax reforms, and functions of income tax authorities. Some key points include:
- FBR is responsible for enforcing fiscal laws and collecting revenue for the government of Pakistan. Its mission is to optimize revenue collection through modern techniques and quality taxpayer services.
- The organizational structure includes members for policy, operations, customs, taxpayers audit, administration, legal, planning and other areas.
- Objectives of tax reforms are to widen the tax base, streamline rates and improve voluntary compliance through simplification and a taxpayer
Difference Between currently and previous system of income tax and sale tax i...Mutahir Bilal
The document summarizes the previous and current administrative and appellate systems for income tax and sales tax in Pakistan. It describes the previous structure which had the Central Board of Revenue and various collectorates overseeing the different taxes. The current system established the Federal Board of Revenue in 2007 which consolidated income tax, sales tax, and federal excise under one organization with Regional Tax Offices and Commissioner Appeals. The document also discusses some problems with tax collection in Pakistan as well as advantages and disadvantages of the new consolidated system.
Session 2/3 Day 1. Audio Commentary by Anthony Williams (FPFA,LLB) to be added soon. For 1 on 1 discussion call +92-321-4409009, 0321-4409009, 92-42-35925972
The document provides an overview of the CFAP-05 Advanced Taxation course for Tax Year 2018. It includes details about the trainer, dos and don'ts for studying taxation, the course syllabus weighting and expectations. It then covers key concepts related to income tax including tax year, types of persons, residential status, tax regimes, geographical source of income, and apportionment of deductions. The document provides examples and explanations for each of these taxation concepts. It also discusses various provisions for tax collected or deducted at source which constitute final tax. The summary covers the essential concepts and structure of the taxation course in 3 sentences.
Trainer: Fawad Hassan provides training for the Advanced Taxation (CFAP-05) course. The course covers Income Tax, Sales Tax, Federal Excise Law, and professional ethics over a tax year 2020. The syllabus places the highest weighting on Income Tax. The target is to help students score at least 50% by developing a practical understanding of taxation laws. Practice material includes past ICAP papers and kits. Key points include understanding the relevant Acts, locating topics, and practicing reverse tracking of issues. Revenue collection in Pakistan involves various taxes collected by the Federal Board of Revenue.
This document provides information about an Advanced Taxation course for Tax Year 2019 taught by Fawad Hassan. It outlines the syllabus, practice material, expectations, and income tax framework. The syllabus focuses on Income Tax (50-55%), Sales Tax (30-35%), and Federal Excise Law (10-15%). The document explains key income tax concepts like the tax year, types of persons, residential status, tax regimes, geographical source of income, and apportionment of deductions in 3 sentences or less.
This document discusses tax year and residential status under Pakistan tax law. It defines normal tax year, special tax year, and transitional tax year. For individuals, residential status is based on the number of days physically present in Pakistan in a tax year. An individual is resident if they are present for 183 days or more. It also covers residential status for companies and associations of persons. Foreign source income may be exempt for resident persons depending on circumstances like a tax treaty or having paid foreign tax. The document concludes with examples analyzing individuals' residential status for different tax years.
Income tax-ppt-revised-130617182402-phpapp01 (1)kiyansh
- Tax is a mandatory payment made to the government without any direct benefit in return. The authority to levy tax comes from the constitution.
- The key objectives of taxation are to generate revenue, redistribute wealth, act as a deterrent, and give citizens representation.
- India has a three-tier system of taxation comprising the Union, State, and Local governments. The main taxes levied include income tax, customs duties, excise, sales tax, and corporate tax.
The document provides details about India's Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets Compliance Window. It summarizes the key aspects of the one-time compliance procedure and UFIA Act, including a 30% tax rate on undisclosed foreign assets and income, computation of tax, and assessment procedures. No deductions or exemptions are allowed and penalties of up to 300% of tax can be imposed. The compliance window allows declaring foreign assets by September 2015 with tax payment by December 2015 at a total rate of 60% to avoid prosecution.
Black money compliance window & Blank Money Act AnalysisAshwani Rastogi
The document provides details about India's Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets Compliance Window. It summarizes the key aspects of the one-time compliance procedure and UFIA Act, including a 30% tax rate on undisclosed foreign assets and income, computation of tax, and assessment procedures. No deductions or exemptions are allowed and penalties of up to 300% of tax can be imposed. The compliance window allows declaring foreign assets by September 30, 2015 and paying tax by December 31, 2015 at a total rate of 60% to avoid prosecution.
Taxation of Non Residents
Need & the Rationale
Residential Status under Income Tax Act, 1961 (ITA) & Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (FEMA)
Non Resident Taxation
Scope of Total Income & Computation of Income
Filing of Return of Income
Exemptions to non-residents
Wealth Tax & Gift Tax
Minimum Alternate Tax for foreign company
Tax Deduction at Source
Section 195, 197 & 206AA
Tax Residency Certificate
Form 15CA/CB
This document provides an overview of basic concepts in Indian income tax law, including:
1) It outlines the history of income tax law in India since its introduction in 1860 and describes the various acts passed over time, culminating in the Income Tax Act of 1961.
2) It defines key terms like assessee, assessment year, previous year, and different types of assessees.
3) It describes the concept of gross total income and total income, and how residential status determines the basis of tax charges.
4) It provides examples of exceptions to the general rule that income of the previous year is taxed in the following assessment year, such as for shipping businesses, persons leaving India,
INCOME_TAX2 TO SECURE OFFER IT secure offer noDSECMCA
This document provides information about income tax in India including definitions, assessments, residential status, scope of taxable income, types of incomes, corporate tax planning, computation of gross total income, and due date for company tax return filing. Key points include definitions of assessee, agricultural income, total income; assessments are made for previous years; residential status includes ordinarily resident, not ordinarily resident, non-resident; scope of taxable income depends on residential status; corporate tax planning aims to minimize current and future tax liabilities; gross total income is computed under various heads; and company tax returns are due by September 30 each year.
Taxation is an important source of revenue for governments worldwide. Taxes are collected on income, sales, purchases, and properties to fund government operations. There are several principles of a good taxation system including fairness, adequacy, simplicity, transparency, and administrative ease. The Income Tax Act of 1961 currently governs income tax in India and has been amended several times since its enactment. The Act defines key terms like "previous year", "assessment year", "person", and outlines the different types of residential statuses (resident, resident but not ordinarily resident, non-resident) and their implications for tax liability.
Income tax is an important source of revenue for the central government in India. It is levied on the total taxable income of individuals and companies in the previous financial year, as per the tax rates and slabs applicable for the current year. The Income Tax Department operates under the Central Board of Direct Taxes and the Ministry of Finance to assess, collect and enforce income taxes as outlined in the Income Tax Act of 1961. The Act defines key terms related to income tax calculation and assessment such as assessee, income sources, deductions, taxable income and exemptions.
The document discusses various types of taxes in India including direct taxes like income tax and indirect taxes like sales tax. It explains the key concepts related to income tax like previous year, assessment year, residential status, total income and tax slabs. Residential status is determined based on the number of days spent in India and can be resident, non-resident or resident but not ordinarily resident. Total income includes income from various heads like salary, house property, business, capital gains and other sources after exemptions. Tax is calculated by applying the appropriate tax rates to the net taxable income.
Corporate Compliance Calendar for July, 2022taxguru5
"CORPORATE Compliance CALENDAR covers Compliance under Income Tax act, 1961, Compliance under Goods & Services Act, 2017, Compliance under Other Statutory Laws"
TaxGuru is a platform that provides Updates On Amendments in Income Tax, Wealth Tax, Company Law, Service Tax, RBI, Custom Duty, Corporate Law , Goods and Service Tax etc.
To know more visit https://taxguru.in/corporate-law/corporate-compliance-calendar.html
Understanding the Impact of Finance Act, 2020 on Residential Status of Indivi...Taxmann
Overview of the Presentation:
1. Under the provisions of the Income-tax Act, an individual becomes a resident of India based on, his/her number of days of stay in India. The condition of ‘number of days’ is relaxed in case of a Person of Indian origin (PIO) / Citizen of India (COI), visiting India. Also, India unlike other countries classifies residents into Resident & Ordinary Resident (ROR)and Resident but Not Ordinary Resident (RNOR).
2. In few countries an individual becomes tax resident based on citizenship irrespective of whether he/she lives in that country or not. Examples: USA, Eritrea
3. The Finance Act, 2020 (FA 2020)has introduced citizenship-based residency provisions for Indian citizens apart from restricting the relaxations granted to COI/PIO visiting India. Further, the FA 2020 has also increased the criteria of qualifying RNOR
Tax relief amnesty scheme pakistan april 2018Adnan Qamar
PM Abbasi's five-point tax reforms package
CNIC numbers to be made NTN numbers to monitor tax compliance of all citizens.
Income tax brackets and percentages to be revised. Complete tax exemption on annual income up to Rs1.2m; maximum percentage of 15pc to be levied on income above Rs4.8m per annum.
Undeclared assets held locally or abroad to be declared after payment of nominal penalties. Those who avail scheme to be granted one-time exemption from accountability laws.
Tax to be collected on all property transactions to be made uniform. Govt to have the right to purchase any property by paying 100pc over and above its declared value within six months of its registration.
Government to monitor citizens' financial records and issue notices if they find evidence of tax evasion. Penalties to be decided in parliament.
The document is an ITP Examination preparation guide that provides definitions of key income tax terms such as assessee, person, perquisite, assessment year, and income year. It also outlines the income tax rates for individuals and companies, the heads of income, roles of a company manager regarding tax, and rules around tax identification numbers (TIN), setting off losses, and advance tax payments. The guide is intended to help readers prepare for the ITP Examination by explaining important income tax concepts in Bangladeshi law.
Similar to Advanced Taxation (CFAP5) by Fawad Hassan [Lecture1] (20)
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a) 1.09.2015 to 31.08.2016 - NTY
b) 01.04.2016 to 30.06.2016 - TTY
c) 1.01.2016 to 31.12.2016 - STY
d) 1.04.2016 to 31.03.2017 - STY
e) 1.05.2016 to 30.04.2017 - STY
f) 1.07.2016 to 30.06.2017 - NTY
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This document provides notes for the March 2022 attempt of the CAF-02 Tax Practices exam. It includes the syllabus breakdown and weightages, an overview of Pakistan's revenue collection system, a table of contents for the study material, and summaries of key concepts related to the income tax system in Pakistan. Some of the key points covered include the history of Pakistan's tax laws, objectives and tools of taxation, principles of tax levy, characteristics of tax laws, definitions of important tax-related terms, rules around tax year and residential status, geographical sources of income, and the basics of taxing employment income from salary.
Hadi Associates recorded output tax of PKR 663,850 and input tax of PKR 627,662 for the tax period. After deducting input tax from output tax, the sales tax payable is PKR 66,385. Hadi Associates is also liable to pay further tax of PKR 27,600 for the period.
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2. 2
Dos and Don’ts
1. Referring too many books
2. Optimize Memory Utilization
3. Improvise Retrieval Ability
4. First understand “The Big Picture” – Taxation Framework/Mechanism
5. Then “Zoom In” for details
4. 4
Syllabus
Grid Weighting Last 8 years’ Average
Income Tax 50-55 59
Sales Tax 30-35 28
Faderal Excise Law 10-15 12
Professional values, ethics and attitude 5-10 1
Details
6. 6
Income Tax
6 Basic Questions
1. Tax Year
2. Type of Person
3. Residential Status
4. Tax Regime
5. Geographical Source of Income
6. Apportionment of Deductions
7. 7
1. Tax Year [S-74]
Time Bracket
Normal Tax Year
(NTY)
End date is other
than 30th June
End date is 30th
June
Time period of
less than 12
months
Time period of 12 months
Transitional Tax
Year (TTY)
Special Tax Year (STY)
Denoted by Calendar Year
relevant to NTY in which
Year end falls
Denoted by Calendar
Year in which NTY ends
Denoted by Calendar
Year relevant to NTY in
which Year end falls
FBR has authority to
prescribe STY
TTY occurs because of
change in TY from NTY to
STY or vice versa
TTY is the period between TY end date of last tax year and commencement date of next TY
Industry Special Tax Year SRO Ref
Sugar Manufacturing 1st October - 30th September 134(R)/68,
July 31,1968
Rice Exporter 1st January - 31st December 367(I) /74,
January 14,1974
Insurance 1st January - 31st December 878 (I) /95,
August 30,1995
8. 8
Change in Tax Year
NTY STY STY - 1 STY - 2STY NTY
Tax Payer will give an application in writing to Commissioner of Income Tax (CIT)
CIT is convinced that
compelling need
exists
Not Convinced
Give tax payer an opportunity
of being heard in person
Not Convinced
1) issue rejection orders
2) record reasons of rejection
in order
Tax Payer may file review application to FBR & decision of FBR shall be final
Grant Permission through an
order in writing
9. 9
Tax Year Practice
Determine the tax year in respect of each accounting periods mentioned below:
a) 1.09.2015 to 31.08.2016
b) 01.04.2016 to 30.06.2016
c) 1.01.2016 to 31.12.2016
d) 1.04.2016 to 31.03.2017
e) 1.05.2016 to 30.04.2017
f) 1.07.2016 to 30.06.2017
STY
TTY
STY
STY
STY
NTY
TY 2017
TY 2016
TY 2017
TY 2017
TY 2017
TY 2017
10. 10
2. Type of Person
a) Tax Payer [S-2(66)]
b) Person [S-80]
11. 11
a) Tax Payer [S-2(66)]
Any person or representative of person who;
i. Derives an amount chargeable to tax
ii. Is required to collect/deduct tax
iii. is required to furnish return of income
iv. is required to pay tax
under Income Tax Ordinance 2001
12. 12
b) Person [S-80]
Following shall be treated as person;
i. Individual
ii. Company formed in Pakistan or elsewhere
iii. AOP formed in Pakistan or elsewhere
iv. Federal government
v. Foreign government
vi. Political subdivision of foreign government
vii. Public International Organization
13. 13
Company means following
i. Company as defined in Companies Ordinance 1984
ii. Body Corporate formed by or under any law in force in Pakistan
iii. Modaraba
iv. body incorporated by or under any law of country outside Pakistan relating to
incorporation of companies
v. cooperative society, finance society or any other society
vi. non-profit organization
vii. Trust
viii. foreign association declared by FBR to be a company
ix. Provincial Government
x. Local Government
xi. Small company as defined in Section -2
14. 14
Association of Persons includes following
i. Firm (means relation between persons who have agreed to share profits of business
carried on by all or any one of them acting for all)
ii. Hindu Undivided Family
iii. Artificial Juridical Person
iv. Any body of persons formed under foreign law
And does not include “Company”
16. 16
a) Resident Individual [S-82]
i. Not based on Nationality
ii. Based on Physical Presence in Pakistan
iii. Government servant posted abroad will be treated as resident, irrespective of his
physical stay in Pakistan
iv. Counting of days shall be made in accordance with Rule-14 of Income Tax Rules,
2002
0 – 182 days 183 days or more
Non Resident Resident
17. 17
Rule-14 of Income Tax Rules, 2002
Days not to be counted Days to be counted
i. Day or part of day in Pakistan solely
by reason of being in transit between
two different places outside Pakistan
Part of a day shall be counted as a whole
day in following cases;
i. Day of arrival in Pakistan
ii. Day of departure from Pakistan
iii. Public Holiday
iv. Leave, including sick leave
v. Holiday spent in Pakistan before,
during or after activity in Pakistan
vi. Day when activity was interrupted
due to Strike, lockout, delay in
receipt of supplies
18. 18
b) Resident Company [S-83]
i. Company incorporated in Pakistan
ii. Provincial Government
iii. Local Government
iv. Company incorporated outside Pakistan
Resident
No further condition required
Resident
if, Control and Management of
affairs situated wholly in
Pakistan at any time in a Tax
Year
19. 19
b) Resident AOP [S-84]
Resident if, Control and Management of affairs situated wholly or partly in Pakistan at
any time in a Tax Year
20. 20
Residential Status Practice
i. Mr. Raza is working as Director Operations in the Ministry of Tourism. On 15 July 2016 he was posted to Pakistan Embassy in
Italy for two years.
ii. Anderson LLC was incorporated as limited liability Company in UK. The control and management of its affairs was situated
wholly in Pakistan. However, with effect from 01 November 2016, the entire management and control was shifted to UK.
iii. On 01 February 2017, Mr. Sameel was sent to Pakistan by his UK based company to work on a special project. He left Pakistan
on 23 August 2017.
iv. BBL is a non-listed public company incorporated under the Companies Ordinance, 1984. All the shareholders of the company
are individuals. The control and management of affairs of the company during the year was outside Pakistan.
v. Mr. Salman a property dealer in USA came to Pakistan on 01 February 2016. During his stay upto 02 August 2016 in Pakistan,
he remained in Peshawar upto 30 June 2016 and thereafter till his departure from Pakistan, in Quetta. Assume that
Commissioner has granted him permission to use calendar year as special tax year.
vi. Peshawar LLC (PLLC) was incorporated as a limited liability company in UAE. PLLC has 5 directors out of which 2 are involved
in management, the rest of them were situated in UAE. The 2 directors control the affairs of the company from Pakistan.
Resident
Resident
Non
Resident
Resident
Resident
Resident
Federal Govt Employee
Control & Mngt in wholly in
Pak any time in TY
Stay less than 180 days
Company incorporated in
Pak
Total stay 184 days
Control & Mngt in wholly in
Pak any time in TY
21. 21
4. Tax Regimes
Heads of Income
Salary Income
Property Income
Business Income
Capital Gains
Income from Other Sources
Total Income
- Deductible Allowances
Taxable Income
Rate from 1st Schedule
Tax Imposed/Chargeable
- Tax Credits
Tax Payable
- Withholding Tax/Adv Tax
Income Tax Demand/Refund
Normal Tax Reg. Separate Block Final Tax Reg Minimum Tax Reg
10
10
10
10
10
10%
50
(2)
(10)
1
40
4
(1)
3
22. 22
5. Geographical Source of Income
a) Pakistan Source Income [S-2(40) & 101]
b) Foreign Source Income [S-2(27) & 101(16)]
Resident Non Resident
Pakistan Source Income Taxable Taxable
Foreign Source Income Taxable Not Taxable
23. 23
6. Apportionment of Deductions [S-67 & Rule 13]
Apportionment of Deductions [S-67]
Any expenditure/deduction/allowance that relates with following shall be
apportioned on reasonable basis:
a) derivation of income under more than one head of income
b) derivation of taxable income and income under Final Tax Regime
c) derivation of income under any head of income and for any other purpose
24. 24
6. Apportionment of Deductions [S-67 & Rule 13]
Apportionment of Expenditures Deductions and Allowances [Rule-13]
Clearly Allocable to an Income Not clearly Allocable to an Income
deductible/chargeable
against that particular income
Apportion on basis of following formula:
Common Exp x Gross Receipts of a class of income/Gross Receipts of all classes of income
Class of Income may include following:
Salary Income
Income from Property
Income from Business (Speculative/Non Speculative)
Capital Gains
Other Sources
Separate Block of Income
Exempt Income
Income under FTR
Pakistan
Source
Income
Foreign
Source
Income
25. 25
6. Apportionment of Deductions [Rule 13]
a) Gross receipts are net of Sales Tax & Federal Excise Duty
b) Nature and source of each class of income shall be considered for allocation
c) Above allocation shall be certified by CA or CMA
d) In case accounts are not required to be audited then certificate shall be obtained for basis of allocation. The said
certificate is required to be accepted by CIR who shall accept it only if variation in allocation from these rules is
not more than 10%
e) In certain transactions where net gains, brokerage, commission or other income is taken, than Gross Profits shall
be taken as Gross Receipts
26. 26
a) Total Income [S-10]
b) Taxable Income [S-9]
c) Heads of Income [S-11]
d) Tax on Taxable Income [S-4]
27. 27
Final Tax Regime
Advance Tax Tax at Source
Section 169
[S-148] Imports
[S-148A] Local Purchase of Cooking Oil & Vegetable Ghee
[S-234A] CNG Stations
[S-151] Profit on debt
[S-152] Payments to Non Residents
[S-153] Payment of Goods, Services or Contracts
[S-154] Exports
[S-156] Prizes & Winnings
[S-156A] Petroleum Products
[S-233] Brokerage & Commission
[S-152A] Payment for Foreign Produced Commercials
[S-236A] Advance Tax at the time of sale by Auction
[S-236M] Bonus Shares issued by Companies Quoted on Stock
Exchange
[S-236N] Bonus Shares issued by Companies not Quoted on Stock
Exchange
[S-236Q] Payment to Residents for use of Machinery & Equipment
[S-236S] Dividend in Specie
Others
28. 28
[S-148] Imports
Final Tax Regime
• Collector of Customs shall collect ADVANCE TAX on imports @ 1st Schedule, Part-II at the time and in the manner, custom duty is paid
• Above tax on Imports shall be :
Adjustable Tax in following cases:
i. Import of Raw Material, Plant & Machinery, Equipment &
Parts by Industrial Undertaking for its own use
ii. Import of Fertilizer by Manufacturer of Fertilizer
iii. Import of Motor Vehicle in CBU condition by Manufacturer of
Motor Vehicles
iv. Imports by Large Import House
v. Import of Foreign Produced Film for viewing and screening
Minimum Tax in following cases:
i. Import of Edible Oil [including crude oil
imported as raw material of manufacture of
ghee or cooking oil]
ii. Import of Packing Material
Final Tax in following cases:
i. Import of ship by ship breaker
ii. Any other imports not mentioned
earlier
• have paid-up capital of exceeding Rs.250 million;
• have imports exceeding Rs.500 million;
• own total assets exceeding Rs.350 million at the
close of the TY;
• is single object company;
• maintain computerized records of imports and sale
of goods;
• maintain a system for issuance of 100% cash
receipts on sales;
• present accounts for tax audit every year;
• is registered under the Sales Tax Act, 1990 and
• make sales of industrial raw material of
manufacturer registered under the Sales Tax
Act,1990
29. 29
[S-148A] Local Purchase of Cooking Oil or Vegetable Ghee
Final Tax Regime
• Purchase of locally produced edible oil by Manufacturer of Cooking Oil or Vegetable Ghee shall be charged to tax at following rate:
2% of Purchase of locally produced edible oil
• Above tax shall be final tax in respect of income accruing from locally produced edible oil
30. 30
[S-234A] CNG Station
Final Tax Regime
Person preparing Gas consumption bill
Charge tax @ 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-VIB
CNG StationBill
31. 31
[S-151] Profit on Debt
Final Tax Regime
Payer of POD
Deduct tax @
1st Sched, Part-III, Div-IA
Gross POD X
- Zakat (X)
X
• Account
• Deposit
• Certificate
• Post Office Savings Account
• Account
• Deposit
• Security issued by FG/PG/LG
• Bond
• Debenture
• Certificate
• Security
• Instrument of any kind
of National Saving Scheme
with any Bank/Financial Institution
Issued by:
Banking Co
Financial Institution
Company as defined in Co. Ord. 1984
Body Corporate formed under any Law
To any Resident Person
To any Resident Person
other than Financial
Institution
Tax deduction shall not be made from Profit on Debt on
Loan Agreement between borrower and Banking
Company OR Financial Institution
Tax deducted under Section 151, shall be ADJUSTABLE
against tax liability calculated under Section 7B, which
will be calculated @ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-IIIA on Gross
Amount of Profit on Debt
Tax Liability under Section 7B, shall be Final Tax
Section 7B is not applicable on Company, therefore Profit
on Debt received by Company shall be taxed under
Normal Tax Regime and tax deducted under section 151
shall be adjustable
32. 32
Not Applicable
FTR
Company
Tax Imposed Final Tax
NTR
Other CasesSection 7BCompany
Tax deducted at source
Section 151
Other Cases
Not Final Tax
Final Tax
Separate Taxation
33. 33
[S-152] Payments to Non Residents
Final Tax Regime
Every person while making payment to Non Resident for
Contract of
[S-152(1A)]
Advertising Services
by Non Resident Media
Person relaying from
outside Pakistan
[S-152(1AAA)]
Insurance/
Reinsurance
Premium
[S-152(1AA)]
Advertisement
Services
rendered by TV
Satellite Channel
Construction
Assembly
Installation in
Pakistan
Supervisory
activity in
relation to
above
premium should
not be taxable
income of PE of
Non Resident
Deduct tax @ 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-II
Final Tax
34. 34
[S-153] Payments for Goods, Services, Contracts
Final Tax Regime
Every Prescribed Person while making payment to Resident shall deduct tax @ 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-III for payment on account of following
Final Tax
Goods
[S-153(1)(a)]
Other CasesListed CompanyCompany
(being manufacturer)
OthersSports PersonListed Company
Other than for sale of goods or services
Contracts
[S-153(1)(c)]
Services
[S-153(1)(b)]
Minimum Tax
Adjustable Tax
Section 153(2): Exporter/Export House making payment to Resident
Person OR PE of Non Resident for services of stitching, dying, printing,
embroidery, washing, sizing and weaving shall
deduct tax @ 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-IV ResidentPENR
35. 35
[S-154] ExportsFinal Tax Regime
Indirect ExporterIndirect ExporterExporter
Indenting Commission
Agent
Direct ExporterDirect ExporterFrom
Direct ExporterBankExport Processing
Zone Authority
Authorized Dealer in
Forex
Collector of Customs
Authorized Dealer in
Forex
By
Payment of GoodsRealization of Proceeds
Time of Export
Realization of Forex
Proceeds
Time of Export
Realization of Forex
ProceedsTime
[S-154(3B)][S-154(3)][S-154(3A)] [S-154(2)][S-154(3C)][S-154(1)]
Tax Collection
Rate 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-IV
Tax deducted/collected above shall be Final Tax, however, a person may opt not to be subject to final taxation. In case of availing such option, the above taxes shall be
treated as minimum tax
In Land Back-to-
back letter of credit
Firm contract Forex Pak Rupees (i.e.,
exports without
Form "E")
Sales made to Direct exporter through Export Proceeds Realizable in
Indirect Exporter Direct Exporter
Yes No
Export of Goods by Industrial Undertaking in Export Processing Zone Commission on
Exports
36. 36
[S-156] Prizes & WinningsFinal Tax Regime
Every person paying following shall deduct/collect tax @ 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-VI
• Prize Bond
• Winning from raffle
• Lottery
• Prize on a quize
• Sale promotion prize by a company
• Cross word puzzle
Tax shall be deducted from gross amount, in case of cash prize OR
on fair market value, in case of prize in kind
Tax collected/deducted shall be Final Tax
37. 37
[S-156A] Petroleum ProductsFinal Tax Regime
Every person selling petroleum products to petrol pump operator shall deduct tax on
discount or commission allowed to petrol pump operator
at the rate mentioned in 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-VIA
Tax deducted shall be Final Tax
38. 38
[S-233] Brokerage & CommissionFinal Tax Regime
Principal Agent
Brokerage /
Commission
Faderal Govt,
Provincial Govt,
Local Govt,
Company,
AOP formed under any Law
Deduct tax @
1st Sched, Part-IV, Div-II
Tax deducted shall be Final Tax
If agent has retained any commission or brokerage from amount remitted to principal, such amount shall be deemed to have been
paid by principal to the agent and tax thereon shall be collected by principal from agent.
39. 39
[S-152A] Payment for Foreign Produced CommercialsFinal Tax Regime
Any Person Non Resident Person
Tax deducted shall be Final Tax
Foreign produced commercial for advertisement
On
Television or other media
Direct Payment
Through agent
or intermediary
Deduct tax
@ 20%
From Gross amount
40. 40
[S-236A] Advance tax at time of sale by auctionFinal Tax Regime
SellerPurchaserPublic Auction Auction by Tender
Property attached/confiscated
OR
Awarding of any lease to any person
Including:
lease of the right to collect tolls
fees or other levies
Belonging/Not belonging to:
Government
Local Government
Any authority
Company
Foreign association declared to be a company [S-80(2)(b)(vi)]
Foreign contractor/consultant/consortium
Collector of Customs
Commissioner of Inland Revenue
Any any other authority
Collect tax
@
1st Sched, Part-IV, Div-VIII
On sale price
Final Tax
41. 41
[S-236M] Bonus Shares issued by Listed CompaniesFinal Tax Regime
ShareholderListed Company Bonus Shares
Withhold
5%
Bonus Shares
Remaining Shares
Pay tax
@ 5%
Share Price
Day-end price on
1st day of book
closure
Collect tax with in 15
days of book closure
Tax not paid by
shareholder
Deposit shares with
CDC/prescribed entity
Deposit shares with
CDC/prescribed entity
Dispose off shares
(pay to CIT - FBR)
Final Tax
Release Shares
42. 42
[S-236N] Bonus Shares issued by Un-quoted CompaniesFinal Tax Regime
ShareholderUn-listed Company Bonus Shares
Co. shall pay tax @ 5%
Bonus Shares & collect
it from Sh.holder
Remaining Shares
Pay tax
@ 5%
Share Price
Day-end price on
1st day of book
closure
To be paid to FBR with in
15 days of book closure
Tax not paid by shareholder
OR
Shares not collected by shareholder
Company shall
dispose off shares
(pay to CIT - FBR)
Final Tax
Release Shares
43. 43
[S-236Q] Payment to Resident for use of Machinery & EquipmentFinal Tax Regime
Prescribed Person
Making payment to Resident Person
For use/right to use
Industrial/commercial/scientific equipment
On account of RENT of machinery
Deduct tax on Gross Amount
1st Sched, Part-IV, Div-XXIII
Final Tax
Prescribed Person has same meaning
as defined in Section 153(7)
Machinery leased by:
- Leasing Co.
- Investment bank
- Modaraba
- Scheduled bank
- Development finance Inst.
Agriculture Machinery
This section not applicable on following:
44. 44
Separate Block
Separate Taxation Separate Block
Section 8 [S-5] Tax on Dividends
[S-5A] Tax on Undistributed Reserves
[S-5AA] Tax on Investment in Sukuks
[S-6] Tax on certain payments to Non Residents
[S-7] Tax on shipping and air transport income of a
non-resident person
[S-7A] Tax on shipping of Resident Person
[S-7B] Tax on Profit on Debt
[S-7C] Tax on Builders
[S-7D] Tax on Developers
• To be discussed in
relevant Head of Income
45. 45
Dividend
Separate Block
Company Shareholder
Deduct tax on gross amount @ 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-I
Cash Dividend
[S-150]
Dividend in specie
[S-236S]
Tax deducted will be Adjustable
Pay tax on gross amount @ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-III
Tax Imposed will be Final Tax
[S-5]
Shareholder shall pay Final Tax after adjustment of tax
deducted at source
46. 46
[S-5A] Undistributed Reserves of Public Company
Separate Block
Public Company
(Other than Scheduled Bank or Modaraba)
50% or more shares held by FG Electric Power Generation
Company exempt under 2nd
Schedule, Part-I, Clause 132
Cash Dividend is paid upto
Cash Dividend is paid lower
than the limit
No Cash dividend paid
40% of Profit after tax
OR
50% of paid up capital
which ever is less
Undistributed Reserves X
- Paid up capital (X)
X
Treated as Deemed Income
Taxable @ 10%
Final Tax on Deemed Income
This section not applicable Includes:
• Revenue Reserves
• Reserves Created out of profits
Does not include:
• Capital Reserves
• Share Premium
• Reserves required to be created under any law
Cash dividend must be distributed within
6 months from end of tax year
47. 47
Return on Sukuk
Separate Block
Special Purpose Vehicle Sukuk Holder
Deduct tax on gross amount @ 1st Sched, Part-III, Div-IB
Return on Sukuk
[S-150A]
Tax deducted will be Adjustable
Pay tax on gross amount @ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-IIIB
Tax Imposed will be Final Tax
[S-5AA]
Receiver of return shall pay Final Tax after adjustment
of tax deducted at source
3rd Pak Int Sukuk Co
49. 49
Payments to Non ResidentsSeparate Block
Payment to Non Resident
for Pakistan Source
Royalty OR FFTS Non-Resident
Deduct tax on gross amount @ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-IV
Payment to Non Resident
[S-152(1)]
Tax deducted will be Adjustable
Pay tax on gross amount @ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-IV
Tax Imposed will be Final Tax
[S-6]
This section shall not apply on following:
1. Royalty: where property or right giving rise to royalty is effectively
connected with PE of Non Resident. Such royalty shall be treated as
business income of PE of Non Resident.
2. FFTS: where services giving rise to fee are rendered through PE of Non
Resident. Such fee shall be treated as business income of PE of Non
Resident.
3. Royalty or FFTS exempt from tax.
50. 50
[S-2(54)] Royalty
Royalty means any amount Paid Payable Periodical or lumpsum as consideration for following
(vi)
(vii)
supply of any assistance ancillary and subsidiary to any property or right mentioned above
disposal of any right or property mentioned above
(v) Use or right to use Industrial/commercial/scientific equipment
(iv) Supply of Technical/industrial/commercial/scientific Knowledge/skill
(iii)
receive or right to receive
visual image or sound
transmitted by
Satellite/Cable
Optic Fiber
Similar technology
in connection with
Television
Radio
Internet broadcasting
(ii) Use or right to use
copyright or a literary, artistic or scientific work including
films or video tapes for use in connection with television or
tapes in connection with radio broadcasting
but shall not include consideration for
sale, distribution or exhibition of
cinematograph films
(i) Use or right to use Patent
Invention
Design
Model
Secret formula
Process
Trade mark
Other like property/right
51. 51
[S-2(23)] FFTS
means any consideration, whether periodical or lump sum, for rendering :
(b) consideration chargeable under head "Salary"
(a) consideration for services in connection with construction, assembly or like project
It does not include following
Including services of technical or other personnel
Managerial
Technical
Consultancy Services
52. 52
[S-7] Tax on Shipping & Air Transport Business of Non-ResidentSeparate Block
Non-Resident owns a ship or aircraft
Tax shall be imposed @ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-V
Tax Imposed will be Final Tax
On Gross Amount
Passengers, live stock, mail, goods
embarked
In Pakistan Outside Pakistan
Amount
Received/Receivable
In Pakistan P P
Outside Pakistan P O
53. 53
[S-7A] Tax on Shipping of Resident PersonSeparate Block
Resident doing shipping business
Ships flying Pakistan Flag
@ 1 US $ per Gross Registered Tonnage
Pay Tonnage Tax
Ships not registered in Pakistan
Pay Tonnage Tax
0.15 US $ per Gross Registered Tonnage
For each voyage to Pakistan
Subject to maximum of 1 US $ per
Gross Registered Tonnage
Exchange rate on following dates shall be applicable:
i. In case of Company, 1st December of relevant Tax Year
ii. In other cases, 1st September of relevant Tax Year
Tax paid under this section shall be Final Tax
This section shall not be applicable after 30.06.2020
54. 54
[S-7C] Tax on BuildersSeparate Block
Person deriving income from business of
Construction & Sale of
residential/commercial/other building
@ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-VIIIA
Pay tax on basis of area of building constructed
On business or projects initiated/approved after 01.7.2016
FHR may prescribe following:
i. mode/manner for payment/collection of tax
ii. Authority who will grant approval for computation and payment plan of tax
iii. Responsibilities/powers of authorities who will approve/suspend/cancel NOC to sell the property
55. 55
[S-7D] Tax on DevelopersSeparate Block
Person deriving income from business of
Development & Sale of
residential/commercial/other Plots
@ 1st Sched, Part-I, Div-VIIIB
Pay tax on basis of area of Plot
On business or projects initiated/approved after 01.7.2016
FHR may prescribe following:
i. mode/manner for payment/collection of tax
ii. Authority who will grant approval for computation and payment plan of tax
iii. Responsibilities/powers of authorities who will approve/suspend/cancel NOC to sell the property