The document outlines changes to excise duty rates in India based on the Finance Bill of 2012. Key points include increasing the central excise duty rate from 10% to 12% for non-petroleum products. Specific excise duty rates were increased for items like cigarettes, bidis, pan masala, readymade garments, footwear and jewellery. Exemptions from duty increases were provided for some goods like mobile phones.
The document discusses various topics related to CENVAT (Central Value Added Tax), including:
- CENVAT aims to levy tax only on value added at each stage.
- VAT allows credit/set off of all taxes on all bought out items, while CENVAT only allows credit of excise duty and additional duties on inputs, capital goods, and input services for manufacturers and service providers.
- Those eligible for CENVAT credit include manufacturers and service providers, and the credit covers taxes like basic excise duty, special additional duty, education cess, and service tax.
This document provides an overview of Cenvat credit in India. Some key points:
- Cenvat credit allows manufacturers and service providers to claim a credit for excise duties and service taxes paid on inputs. This avoids cascading of taxes.
- Credit can be claimed for duties paid on inputs, capital goods, and input services. The credit is maintained in a common pool and can be used to pay duties on final products or services.
- To claim credit, valid duty payment documents like invoices must be held. Credit can be distributed through mechanisms like input service distributors.
- Only inputs and capital goods directly used for manufacturing taxable final products or providing taxable services are eligible for credit
This document discusses various aspects of the Value Added Tax (VAT) and CENVAT credit rules in India. It provides details on features of VAT, cascading effects under the current tax system, concept of credit, steps taken towards tax integration, eligibility for credit, inputs and input services eligible for credit, and some case studies related to input services. The key information conveyed is that VAT aims to be a multi-stage indirect tax without cascading effects, while the current tax system leads to inefficiencies due to cascading of taxes. It also explains the concept and importance of cenvat credit for businesses.
This document provides an overview of practical discussion on Cenvat Credit Rules in India. It discusses key rules regarding input service distributors and their ability to distribute Cenvat credit received to manufacturing or output service units. The manner of distribution includes distributing no more credit than received, not distributing credit for exempted goods/services, and distributing common credit proportionately based on unit turnovers. The document also discusses rules around reversal of Cenvat credit for written off inputs/capital goods, conditions for credit on input services, and refund of Cenvat credit.
The document summarizes key changes in direct and indirect taxes in India's 2015-16 budget. For direct taxes, there is no change in income tax rates but additional depreciation was increased for manufacturing in backward areas of two states. Donations to certain funds are now eligible for a 100% tax deduction. Surcharge rates on companies were increased. For indirect taxes, excise duty rates were increased slightly and education cess exempted. Service tax rates were increased to 14% and a new Swachh Bharat cess of 2% was introduced. Customs duty was reduced on some imports. International tax changes include a reduced 10% tax rate on foreign royalty and technical fees. GAAR provisions were deferred and tax benefits
Indirect Taxes is a significant area of professional practice with limited number of professionals well conversant of the law. One such Tax is Service Tax. In India it is a complicated affair and shall remain so till at least GST is introduced. Negative list has brought in a new tax regime. The Cenvat Credit Rules, Place of Provision of Service Rules and the Point of Taxation Rules are important components to understand this law.
The document provides updates on direct taxes and indirect taxes applicable for the December 2012 examination for the Executive and Professional programmes of the ICSI.
For direct taxes, the applicable assessment year is 2012-13 and students should study the Finance Act, 2011. Key changes include increased tax exemption limits, increased weighted deduction for scientific research, and inclusion of new businesses under section 35AD for investment-linked deductions. Employer contributions to pension schemes are now deductible under section 36.
For indirect taxes, all changes by the Finance Act 2012 and notifications in the last 6 months apply. Changes to service tax by the Finance Act 2012 are applicable. Students should study the specified topics relating to service tax, central excise, C
1) The Union Budget for 2010-2011 made several amendments to direct and indirect taxes in India.
2) Some key amendments included increasing the basic income tax exemption limit and reducing tax rates for individual taxpayers earning between Rs. 1.6 lakh to Rs. 8 lakh per year.
3) The budget also increased tax deductions for investments made in infrastructure bonds and health insurance premiums.
4) For corporate taxes, the surcharge on domestic companies was reduced from 10% to 7.5% and MAT rates were increased. Threshold limits for tax deducted at source were also revised upward.
5) Several amendments were made to provide tax incentives for research and development activities and for specified
The document discusses various topics related to CENVAT (Central Value Added Tax), including:
- CENVAT aims to levy tax only on value added at each stage.
- VAT allows credit/set off of all taxes on all bought out items, while CENVAT only allows credit of excise duty and additional duties on inputs, capital goods, and input services for manufacturers and service providers.
- Those eligible for CENVAT credit include manufacturers and service providers, and the credit covers taxes like basic excise duty, special additional duty, education cess, and service tax.
This document provides an overview of Cenvat credit in India. Some key points:
- Cenvat credit allows manufacturers and service providers to claim a credit for excise duties and service taxes paid on inputs. This avoids cascading of taxes.
- Credit can be claimed for duties paid on inputs, capital goods, and input services. The credit is maintained in a common pool and can be used to pay duties on final products or services.
- To claim credit, valid duty payment documents like invoices must be held. Credit can be distributed through mechanisms like input service distributors.
- Only inputs and capital goods directly used for manufacturing taxable final products or providing taxable services are eligible for credit
This document discusses various aspects of the Value Added Tax (VAT) and CENVAT credit rules in India. It provides details on features of VAT, cascading effects under the current tax system, concept of credit, steps taken towards tax integration, eligibility for credit, inputs and input services eligible for credit, and some case studies related to input services. The key information conveyed is that VAT aims to be a multi-stage indirect tax without cascading effects, while the current tax system leads to inefficiencies due to cascading of taxes. It also explains the concept and importance of cenvat credit for businesses.
This document provides an overview of practical discussion on Cenvat Credit Rules in India. It discusses key rules regarding input service distributors and their ability to distribute Cenvat credit received to manufacturing or output service units. The manner of distribution includes distributing no more credit than received, not distributing credit for exempted goods/services, and distributing common credit proportionately based on unit turnovers. The document also discusses rules around reversal of Cenvat credit for written off inputs/capital goods, conditions for credit on input services, and refund of Cenvat credit.
The document summarizes key changes in direct and indirect taxes in India's 2015-16 budget. For direct taxes, there is no change in income tax rates but additional depreciation was increased for manufacturing in backward areas of two states. Donations to certain funds are now eligible for a 100% tax deduction. Surcharge rates on companies were increased. For indirect taxes, excise duty rates were increased slightly and education cess exempted. Service tax rates were increased to 14% and a new Swachh Bharat cess of 2% was introduced. Customs duty was reduced on some imports. International tax changes include a reduced 10% tax rate on foreign royalty and technical fees. GAAR provisions were deferred and tax benefits
Indirect Taxes is a significant area of professional practice with limited number of professionals well conversant of the law. One such Tax is Service Tax. In India it is a complicated affair and shall remain so till at least GST is introduced. Negative list has brought in a new tax regime. The Cenvat Credit Rules, Place of Provision of Service Rules and the Point of Taxation Rules are important components to understand this law.
The document provides updates on direct taxes and indirect taxes applicable for the December 2012 examination for the Executive and Professional programmes of the ICSI.
For direct taxes, the applicable assessment year is 2012-13 and students should study the Finance Act, 2011. Key changes include increased tax exemption limits, increased weighted deduction for scientific research, and inclusion of new businesses under section 35AD for investment-linked deductions. Employer contributions to pension schemes are now deductible under section 36.
For indirect taxes, all changes by the Finance Act 2012 and notifications in the last 6 months apply. Changes to service tax by the Finance Act 2012 are applicable. Students should study the specified topics relating to service tax, central excise, C
1) The Union Budget for 2010-2011 made several amendments to direct and indirect taxes in India.
2) Some key amendments included increasing the basic income tax exemption limit and reducing tax rates for individual taxpayers earning between Rs. 1.6 lakh to Rs. 8 lakh per year.
3) The budget also increased tax deductions for investments made in infrastructure bonds and health insurance premiums.
4) For corporate taxes, the surcharge on domestic companies was reduced from 10% to 7.5% and MAT rates were increased. Threshold limits for tax deducted at source were also revised upward.
5) Several amendments were made to provide tax incentives for research and development activities and for specified
Understanding GST Rates for Textile ManufacturerseTailing India
The textile industry has urged the government to apply the lowest GST rate of 5 per cent across all value chains in the textile and apparel sector, to avoid any possibility of tax evasion. While the final decision on the rate is yet to be decided. Until then, let’s see some rates as per the decisions that were taken on the Day 1 of the Srinagar meeting of the GST Council’s fitment committee.
The document provides an overview and summary of key proposals from the Union Budget 2014-15 in India. Some of the key points include:
- The budget aims to achieve 7-8% economic growth over the next 3-4 years while maintaining the fiscal deficit target of 4.1%.
- There are various regulatory proposals related to direct taxes, indirect taxes, customs duty, central excise duty, and service tax. Some rates are increased while others are decreased or exempted.
- Personal income tax exemption limits are increased, as are deductions for housing loans, PPF contributions, and section 80C. New accounting standards will become compulsory from FY2016-17.
CENVAT allows manufacturers and service providers to claim credit for excise duty or service tax paid on inputs, capital goods, and input services against their excise duty or service tax liability. Credit for inputs can be claimed immediately upon receipt. For capital goods, 50% of the duty paid can be claimed in the financial year of receipt, with the remaining 50% claimed in subsequent years as long as the goods are still held. Credit is not allowed for the portion of capital goods value representing duty claimed as depreciation under the Income Tax Act.
This document provides an analysis of Rule 6 of the Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004 regarding restrictions on cenvat credit for manufacturers and output service providers. It summarizes the key aspects of Rule 6(3) including the two options for reversing common cenvat credit pertaining to exempted goods and services - paying a fixed percentage of value or determining it based on a formula. The document also includes case studies to illustrate the application of Rule 6(3)(i) for different scenarios.
Budget 2016-2017 - analysis of direct tax proposalsoswinfo
This document provides an analysis of key changes proposed in the Indian Budget 2016 relating to direct taxes. Some key points summarized are:
1. No change in basic tax exemption limits and rates for individuals. Surcharge of 15% for income over Rs. 1 crore. Section 87A rebate limit increased to Rs. 5,000. Section 80GG deduction limit for individuals without HRA enhanced to Rs. 5,000 per month.
2. Section 80CCC deduction limit increased from Rs. 1 lakh to Rs. 1.5 lakh. Section 10(12) and 10(13) exemptions for provident fund and superannuation fund limited to 40% of accumulated amount for contributions made
Lecture Meeting on Filing of Income-tax Returns for A.Y. 2010-11 by Chetan Shahbcasglobal
The document summarizes key amendments to the Indian Income Tax rates and rules for the 2010-11 assessment year. It outlines new tax rates for individuals, HUFs, women, senior citizens, firms, domestic companies, and foreign companies. It also summarizes changes to sections related to charitable purposes, tax holidays, research and development deductions, cash payment restrictions, partner remuneration, TDS defaults, gift tax, Chapter VI-A deductions, disability deductions, pension contributions, education loans, electoral trusts, MAT rates, LLP taxation, advance tax thresholds, dividend distribution tax, and wealth tax limits.
The document summarizes key rules regarding central value added tax (CEN VAT) credit in India. It discusses when CEN VAT credit can be taken, what goods and services qualify for the credit, and how the credit can be utilized. Specifically, it notes that (1) input credit can be taken immediately, capital goods credit is 50% in the first year and rest in subsequent years, and credit is allowed for inputs sent to job workers; (2) capital goods, pollution control equipment, and other specified goods and services qualify for credit; and (3) all credits form a pool that can be utilized to pay any excise or service tax.
Service tax is an indirect tax levied on the provision of certain specified services. [1] The provider of taxable services is generally responsible for paying the service tax to the government. [2] Small service providers whose annual taxable services are below Rs. 10 lakhs are exempt from service tax. [3] The current general rate of service tax in India is 10.3% of the gross amount charged for taxable services.
The document summarizes key highlights from India's 2013 budget related to direct taxes, indirect taxes, and a disclaimer. For direct taxes, it outlines tax credits, surcharges on individuals and companies, and changes to tax deducted at source. For indirect taxes, it lists service tax and excise duty rates, goods added to the negative list, and changes in customs duties on various products. It concludes with a disclaimer that the information is intended for private use and is subject to changes pending the final budget bill.
The document is the July-August 2010 edition of the Competition Law Bulletin published by Vaish Associates. It provides the following summaries:
1. It summarizes recent cases heard by the Competition Commission of India (CCI) and the Competition Appellate Tribunal (COMPAT), including orders passed by CCI for closure of certain cases and a decision dismissing a case against the Department of Telecommunications.
2. It provides brief international and national news updates on competition law-related matters, including decisions by regulatory bodies in the US, EU, and other countries.
3. It announces upcoming conferences and seminars addressed by partners and associates of Vaish Associates.
There are so many changes done by Finance Bill, 2016 in various Act's. Provisions for service tax has also been amended or proposed to be amended. This budget was much awaited because a massive change is awaiting in the form of GST. Looking, to the large number of changes, we have consolidated changes with respect to Service tax in one presentation. Changes are classified according to subject in order to ensure ease of understanding.
This document summarizes an e-commerce business plan to sell digital watches online through Ebay. Key details include selling silicone watches in various colors for 1.20-1.70 euros each from a supplier in Malta. The target audience is young people with low incomes living in trendy city areas. Strengths include a good product idea and opportunities to sell cheaply online and in potential retail shops, while weaknesses include limited watch styles and colors and threats from major competitors like Swatch.
The document analyzes changes to India's central excise tariff rates in the 2011-12 Union Budget. [1] It discusses how 130 previously exempt goods will now be subject to a 1% duty without Cenvat credit or a 5% duty with credit. [2] Key sectors impacted include automobiles, cement, capital goods, and food processing. [3] The standard 10% excise rate remains, but the rate on goods previously at 4% increases to 5%.
The document is a report on studying street transactions for cosmetics businesses in India. It discusses how the informal sector plays an important role in the Indian economy, providing employment and income. It analyzes the economic model of street cosmetics vendors, who source inventory from local vendors, distribute to consumers, and focus on sales. Vendors operate with low organization and provide affordable cosmetics to middle and lower income groups. The report also outlines regulations around drug and cosmetic sales from the Drugs and Cosmetics Amendment Act of 2008.
This document summarizes key aspects of the Indian government's budget for 2012-2013. It notes that GDP growth for 2011-2012 is estimated to be 6.9%, lower than the previous two years due to global economic issues. The fiscal deficit for 2012-2013 is projected to be 5.1% of GDP, an improvement from 5.9% the previous year. Taxes were revised with a higher threshold for individual taxes and exemptions for senior citizens, health insurance, and capital gains from property sale for small businesses. Disinvestment targets were set at 30,000 crore rupees.
The document is a project report on the role of the film and TV industry in India's economy. It was submitted by a group of students to their professor. The report provides an introduction to the film and TV industries in India, including their history and scale. It notes that India produces the largest number of films globally. The report also outlines the objectives of studying the industries' economic importance and issues. It highlights the industries' contributions to GDP and revenues. The film and TV sector is identified as a major part of the Indian economy that has experienced rapid growth.
The document is a project report on the role of the film and TV industry in India's economy. It provides background on the film and TV industries in India, including their size, reach, and history. It then discusses the objectives of the study, which are to evaluate the importance, performance, and problems of the industries. Finally, it analyzes the industries' contributions to GDP, employment, and other economic metrics. The film and TV industries play a major role in India's economy through direct and indirect impacts, though piracy poses a significant challenge.
The document is a project report on the role of the film and TV industry in India's economy. It was submitted by a group of students to their professor. The report provides an introduction to the film and TV industries in India, including their history and scale. It notes that India produces the largest number of films globally. The report also outlines the objectives of studying the industries' economic importance and issues. It highlights the industries' contributions to GDP and revenues. The film and TV sector is identified as a major part of the Indian economy that has experienced rapid growth.
Budget 2014-2015 - analysis of indirect tax proposalsoswinfo
The document lists various states, union territories, cities and infrastructure projects covered in the Union Budget of India. It includes places like J&K, Kanchipuram, Ajmer, North East Region, Varnasi, GOA, Telangana, Andhra, Bhopal, Ahmadabad, Pune, Delhi, Banglore, Vellankanni, Kolkata, Gaya, Amritsar. It also lists various institutions and projects like AIMS, Humanities Centre, IITs, IIMs, ports, airports, sports stadiums, organic farming projects, textile clusters, solar power projects and more. The budget aims to boost infrastructure development across many regions of India.
The Union Budget for 2012-13 aims to boost growth through various policy measures. Key highlights include increasing the income tax exemption limit, raising funds for health programs, and establishing investment funds for SMEs. Excise and customs duties were adjusted on some items to lower costs while increasing government revenues. Overall, direct tax proposals are estimated to result in a net revenue loss while higher excise duties aim to reduce company margins.
Understanding GST Rates for Textile ManufacturerseTailing India
The textile industry has urged the government to apply the lowest GST rate of 5 per cent across all value chains in the textile and apparel sector, to avoid any possibility of tax evasion. While the final decision on the rate is yet to be decided. Until then, let’s see some rates as per the decisions that were taken on the Day 1 of the Srinagar meeting of the GST Council’s fitment committee.
The document provides an overview and summary of key proposals from the Union Budget 2014-15 in India. Some of the key points include:
- The budget aims to achieve 7-8% economic growth over the next 3-4 years while maintaining the fiscal deficit target of 4.1%.
- There are various regulatory proposals related to direct taxes, indirect taxes, customs duty, central excise duty, and service tax. Some rates are increased while others are decreased or exempted.
- Personal income tax exemption limits are increased, as are deductions for housing loans, PPF contributions, and section 80C. New accounting standards will become compulsory from FY2016-17.
CENVAT allows manufacturers and service providers to claim credit for excise duty or service tax paid on inputs, capital goods, and input services against their excise duty or service tax liability. Credit for inputs can be claimed immediately upon receipt. For capital goods, 50% of the duty paid can be claimed in the financial year of receipt, with the remaining 50% claimed in subsequent years as long as the goods are still held. Credit is not allowed for the portion of capital goods value representing duty claimed as depreciation under the Income Tax Act.
This document provides an analysis of Rule 6 of the Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004 regarding restrictions on cenvat credit for manufacturers and output service providers. It summarizes the key aspects of Rule 6(3) including the two options for reversing common cenvat credit pertaining to exempted goods and services - paying a fixed percentage of value or determining it based on a formula. The document also includes case studies to illustrate the application of Rule 6(3)(i) for different scenarios.
Budget 2016-2017 - analysis of direct tax proposalsoswinfo
This document provides an analysis of key changes proposed in the Indian Budget 2016 relating to direct taxes. Some key points summarized are:
1. No change in basic tax exemption limits and rates for individuals. Surcharge of 15% for income over Rs. 1 crore. Section 87A rebate limit increased to Rs. 5,000. Section 80GG deduction limit for individuals without HRA enhanced to Rs. 5,000 per month.
2. Section 80CCC deduction limit increased from Rs. 1 lakh to Rs. 1.5 lakh. Section 10(12) and 10(13) exemptions for provident fund and superannuation fund limited to 40% of accumulated amount for contributions made
Lecture Meeting on Filing of Income-tax Returns for A.Y. 2010-11 by Chetan Shahbcasglobal
The document summarizes key amendments to the Indian Income Tax rates and rules for the 2010-11 assessment year. It outlines new tax rates for individuals, HUFs, women, senior citizens, firms, domestic companies, and foreign companies. It also summarizes changes to sections related to charitable purposes, tax holidays, research and development deductions, cash payment restrictions, partner remuneration, TDS defaults, gift tax, Chapter VI-A deductions, disability deductions, pension contributions, education loans, electoral trusts, MAT rates, LLP taxation, advance tax thresholds, dividend distribution tax, and wealth tax limits.
The document summarizes key rules regarding central value added tax (CEN VAT) credit in India. It discusses when CEN VAT credit can be taken, what goods and services qualify for the credit, and how the credit can be utilized. Specifically, it notes that (1) input credit can be taken immediately, capital goods credit is 50% in the first year and rest in subsequent years, and credit is allowed for inputs sent to job workers; (2) capital goods, pollution control equipment, and other specified goods and services qualify for credit; and (3) all credits form a pool that can be utilized to pay any excise or service tax.
Service tax is an indirect tax levied on the provision of certain specified services. [1] The provider of taxable services is generally responsible for paying the service tax to the government. [2] Small service providers whose annual taxable services are below Rs. 10 lakhs are exempt from service tax. [3] The current general rate of service tax in India is 10.3% of the gross amount charged for taxable services.
The document summarizes key highlights from India's 2013 budget related to direct taxes, indirect taxes, and a disclaimer. For direct taxes, it outlines tax credits, surcharges on individuals and companies, and changes to tax deducted at source. For indirect taxes, it lists service tax and excise duty rates, goods added to the negative list, and changes in customs duties on various products. It concludes with a disclaimer that the information is intended for private use and is subject to changes pending the final budget bill.
The document is the July-August 2010 edition of the Competition Law Bulletin published by Vaish Associates. It provides the following summaries:
1. It summarizes recent cases heard by the Competition Commission of India (CCI) and the Competition Appellate Tribunal (COMPAT), including orders passed by CCI for closure of certain cases and a decision dismissing a case against the Department of Telecommunications.
2. It provides brief international and national news updates on competition law-related matters, including decisions by regulatory bodies in the US, EU, and other countries.
3. It announces upcoming conferences and seminars addressed by partners and associates of Vaish Associates.
There are so many changes done by Finance Bill, 2016 in various Act's. Provisions for service tax has also been amended or proposed to be amended. This budget was much awaited because a massive change is awaiting in the form of GST. Looking, to the large number of changes, we have consolidated changes with respect to Service tax in one presentation. Changes are classified according to subject in order to ensure ease of understanding.
This document summarizes an e-commerce business plan to sell digital watches online through Ebay. Key details include selling silicone watches in various colors for 1.20-1.70 euros each from a supplier in Malta. The target audience is young people with low incomes living in trendy city areas. Strengths include a good product idea and opportunities to sell cheaply online and in potential retail shops, while weaknesses include limited watch styles and colors and threats from major competitors like Swatch.
The document analyzes changes to India's central excise tariff rates in the 2011-12 Union Budget. [1] It discusses how 130 previously exempt goods will now be subject to a 1% duty without Cenvat credit or a 5% duty with credit. [2] Key sectors impacted include automobiles, cement, capital goods, and food processing. [3] The standard 10% excise rate remains, but the rate on goods previously at 4% increases to 5%.
The document is a report on studying street transactions for cosmetics businesses in India. It discusses how the informal sector plays an important role in the Indian economy, providing employment and income. It analyzes the economic model of street cosmetics vendors, who source inventory from local vendors, distribute to consumers, and focus on sales. Vendors operate with low organization and provide affordable cosmetics to middle and lower income groups. The report also outlines regulations around drug and cosmetic sales from the Drugs and Cosmetics Amendment Act of 2008.
This document summarizes key aspects of the Indian government's budget for 2012-2013. It notes that GDP growth for 2011-2012 is estimated to be 6.9%, lower than the previous two years due to global economic issues. The fiscal deficit for 2012-2013 is projected to be 5.1% of GDP, an improvement from 5.9% the previous year. Taxes were revised with a higher threshold for individual taxes and exemptions for senior citizens, health insurance, and capital gains from property sale for small businesses. Disinvestment targets were set at 30,000 crore rupees.
The document is a project report on the role of the film and TV industry in India's economy. It was submitted by a group of students to their professor. The report provides an introduction to the film and TV industries in India, including their history and scale. It notes that India produces the largest number of films globally. The report also outlines the objectives of studying the industries' economic importance and issues. It highlights the industries' contributions to GDP and revenues. The film and TV sector is identified as a major part of the Indian economy that has experienced rapid growth.
The document is a project report on the role of the film and TV industry in India's economy. It provides background on the film and TV industries in India, including their size, reach, and history. It then discusses the objectives of the study, which are to evaluate the importance, performance, and problems of the industries. Finally, it analyzes the industries' contributions to GDP, employment, and other economic metrics. The film and TV industries play a major role in India's economy through direct and indirect impacts, though piracy poses a significant challenge.
The document is a project report on the role of the film and TV industry in India's economy. It was submitted by a group of students to their professor. The report provides an introduction to the film and TV industries in India, including their history and scale. It notes that India produces the largest number of films globally. The report also outlines the objectives of studying the industries' economic importance and issues. It highlights the industries' contributions to GDP and revenues. The film and TV sector is identified as a major part of the Indian economy that has experienced rapid growth.
Budget 2014-2015 - analysis of indirect tax proposalsoswinfo
The document lists various states, union territories, cities and infrastructure projects covered in the Union Budget of India. It includes places like J&K, Kanchipuram, Ajmer, North East Region, Varnasi, GOA, Telangana, Andhra, Bhopal, Ahmadabad, Pune, Delhi, Banglore, Vellankanni, Kolkata, Gaya, Amritsar. It also lists various institutions and projects like AIMS, Humanities Centre, IITs, IIMs, ports, airports, sports stadiums, organic farming projects, textile clusters, solar power projects and more. The budget aims to boost infrastructure development across many regions of India.
The Union Budget for 2012-13 aims to boost growth through various policy measures. Key highlights include increasing the income tax exemption limit, raising funds for health programs, and establishing investment funds for SMEs. Excise and customs duties were adjusted on some items to lower costs while increasing government revenues. Overall, direct tax proposals are estimated to result in a net revenue loss while higher excise duties aim to reduce company margins.
The document provides an overview of key highlights of the Direct Tax Code 2009 proposed by the Government of India. Some of the major changes proposed include lowering of corporate tax rates, introduction of a minimum alternate tax on gross assets for companies, expansion of the scope of business income and international taxation, rationalization of capital gains tax and introduction of an advance pricing agreement mechanism for transfer pricing. It also proposes moderation of individual tax rates and moving certain savings schemes to an exempt-exempt-tax regime.
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax on the supply of goods and services throughout India that will replace existing taxes levied on goods and services by the central and state governments. It is expected to simplify and harmonize the indirect tax regime in India and provide a more efficient system of tax administration. Key benefits of GST include a wider tax base through elimination of cascading of taxes, simplification and rationalization of tax rates and structures, and improved compliance. The proposed GST model in India will follow a dual GST model with taxation powers shared between the central and state governments.
The document discusses amendments to taxation of individuals and corporations announced in the Indian Union Budget 2012. Key points include:
1) Personal income tax rates were reduced for those earning between Rs. 8-10 lakhs from 30% to 20%.
2) Corporate tax rates remained unchanged at 30% but some deductions and exemptions were introduced or expanded for sectors like power.
3) The Minimum Alternate Tax (MAT) was amended and an Alternate Minimum Tax (AMT) of 18.5% was introduced for non-corporate taxpayers.
4) General Anti-Avoidance Rules (GAAR) were formulated to tackle aggressive tax planning, effective April 2013.
This document discusses the impact of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) law in India on various sectors including MSMEs, general industries, and multinational corporations (MNCs). It identifies both positive and negative impacts. Positively, GST will eliminate cascading taxation, simplify the tax process, and reduce logistics costs. However, it may also increase compliance costs for small businesses and require multiple state registrations for pan-India businesses. The impacts on specific industries like automobiles, real estate, and services are mixed. MNCs may see reduced production costs but higher costs for some services.
Goods and Service Tax (GST) aims to consolidate indirect taxes into a single tax, replacing multiple taxes and improving tax administration efficiencies. GST is a destination-based tax on the consumption of goods and services. It is based on a value-added tax system and will have two components - Central GST and State GST. The proposed GST reform in India is expected to integrate state economies, boost growth, increase tax revenues, and make the manufacturing sector more competitive through reduced costs.
The document discusses the key aspects of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) framework in India. It notes that GST will be a dual GST with both central and state governments levying tax concurrently on a common base. There will be four types of GST - CGST, SGST, IGST and UGST. The document outlines the GST rates, exclusions, input tax credit rules, valuation rules and place of supply rules. It also summarizes the impact of GST on various stakeholders like traders, manufacturers, service providers, consumers and the central and state governments. Overall, GST is expected to simplify and harmonize the indirect tax system in India.
The document discusses amendments made to India's safe harbour rules for transfer pricing. Some key points:
1) The amendments moderate the profit margins allowed for certain eligible transactions like IT/ITES services and R&D services. New thresholds of INR 200 crore were also introduced.
2) The scope was extended to include safe harbors for low value intragroup services and loans advanced in foreign currency.
3) Safe harbor rates were restructured for KPO services and now depend on employee to operating cost ratios.
4) Definitions like operating expenses were expanded and clarifications around terms like employees costs were added.
The Union Budget for 2012-13 proposed some changes to India's corporate and individual tax rates while also introducing measures to curb black money and increase investment. Key points include:
- Corporate and individual tax rates were largely kept the same, while the MAT rate and DDT rates were unchanged.
- Steps were taken to counter tax avoidance, including the introduction of GAAR and mandatory reporting of foreign assets.
- Investment in infrastructure, agriculture, healthcare and education saw increased allocations. Measures like interest subvention and an opportunity fund for MSMEs were introduced.
- Service tax and excise duty rates were increased to 12% to align with the proposed GST regime and make up for the fiscal
The budget document discusses key aspects of the Union Budget for 2012-13 presented by the Finance Minister. Some key points include:
- Corporate tax rates were kept the same for both domestic and foreign companies. MAT rates and DDT rates were also unchanged.
- The budget proposed expanding the scope of AMT to include all persons claiming profit linked deductions, not just companies.
- Tax rates and slabs for individual taxpayers were largely unchanged, with some new deductions and exemptions introduced.
- Measures were introduced to strengthen the investment environment, including increased allocations for agriculture, MSEs, and infrastructure.
- The budget also contained proposals aimed at curbing black money, such as compulsory
The document provides an overview of the Union Budget FY12 and its implications for India's transportation and logistics sector. It discusses key aspects such as the GDP growth rate, size of the transport and logistics industry, developments in various modes of transport including roads, ports, railways and airlines. It also summarizes major policy developments and proposals related to infrastructure status, FDI, GST implementation, ECB norms, tax rates and regulations that impact the sector. While recognizing some positive steps, the document notes that critical demands of the industry around infrastructure status for logistics and setting up an inter-ministerial logistics body remain unaddressed.
CENVAT is an input duty credit scheme designed to reimburse manufacturers for duties paid on inputs. It prevents cascading of duties on final products. CENVAT covers most inputs and capital goods, and applies across India except Jammu and Kashmir. Under CENVAT, manufacturers can claim credit for eligible duties paid when clearing final products. The CENVAT Credit Rules outline provisions for availing, transferring, and recovering credit, as well as penalties for non-compliance.
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. Some key points:
- GST is an indirect tax that will replace existing taxes like sales tax, service tax, and duties. It aims to create a unified market and reduce the cascading effect of taxes.
- GST will be levied by the central and state governments simultaneously on the supply of goods and services. There will also be an integrated GST for inter-state transactions.
- GST is expected to simplify taxation, boost revenue, increase competitiveness, and benefit consumers, industry and agriculture by reducing costs and improving the tax system. It is an important reform that could boost India's economic growth.
The document summarizes India's Foreign Trade Policy for 2009-2014. The key objectives of the policy are to arrest declining export trends, double India's exports and share of global trade by 2014 and 2020 respectively. It outlines various export promotion schemes like EPCG, FPS, FMS, and incentives for sectors like gems and jewelry, agriculture, leather, and tea. It aims to simplify processes, increase credit availability for exports, and support manufacturing and employment.
The document outlines key aspects of India's Foreign Trade Policy for 2009-2014, including its objectives to arrest the declining export trend, double exports and India's share of global trade by certain years. It aims to simplify processes and incentivize exports through various schemes. These schemes provide fiscal incentives for focus products and sectors like gems, textiles and leather. The policy also sets export targets and announces support measures for sectors such as agriculture, marine, and small and medium enterprises.
The document provides an overview of the key highlights from India's 2014 Union Budget, including changes to foreign direct investment rules, direct and indirect taxation, and customs duties. Some of the major tax proposals included raising the cap on FDI in the insurance and defense sectors to 49%, reducing retrospective taxation, increasing service tax exemptions in some areas while reducing them in others, and rationalizing customs duties on certain goods to boost domestic manufacturing and address inverted duties. The budget aimed to promote investment, reduce litigation, and support growth through various incentives and regulatory changes.
Goods and services tax in nutshell ,possibility and problemsPrashant Arsul
It is a destination based tax on consumption of goods and services
It is levied at all stages right from manufacture up to final consumption with credit of taxes paid at previous stages available as setoff.
only value addition will be taxed and burden of tax is to be borne by the final consumer
Union Budget 2012-13 aimed to boost growth while reducing the fiscal deficit. Key measures included increasing indirect tax rates to pave way for GST, introducing GAAR to curb tax avoidance, and relaxing ECB norms to support infrastructure and other sectors. However, the proposed retrospective amendment to tax indirect transfer of Indian assets could face legal challenges and impact investment. Overall the budget focused on fiscal consolidation and growth, but timely implementation will determine its effectiveness.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcripttscdzuip
办理美国UNCC毕业证书制作北卡大学夏洛特分校假文凭定制Q微168899991做UNCC留信网教留服认证海牙认证改UNCC成绩单GPA做UNCC假学位证假文凭高仿毕业证GRE代考如何申请北卡罗莱纳大学夏洛特分校University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcript
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
5 Tips for Creating Standard Financial ReportsEasyReports
Well-crafted financial reports serve as vital tools for decision-making and transparency within an organization. By following the undermentioned tips, you can create standardized financial reports that effectively communicate your company's financial health and performance to stakeholders.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
2. Elemental Economics - Mineral demand.pdfNeal Brewster
After this second you should be able to: Explain the main determinants of demand for any mineral product, and their relative importance; recognise and explain how demand for any product is likely to change with economic activity; recognise and explain the roles of technology and relative prices in influencing demand; be able to explain the differences between the rates of growth of demand for different products.
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby...Donc Test
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
The Universal Account Number (UAN) by EPFO centralizes multiple PF accounts, simplifying management for Indian employees. It streamlines PF transfers, withdrawals, and KYC updates, providing transparency and reducing employer dependency. Despite challenges like digital literacy and internet access, UAN is vital for financial empowerment and efficient provident fund management in today's digital age.
1. Highlights
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Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
2. Notifications at a Glance
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
3. Crisp Details
• A declaration has been made under the
Provisional Collection of Taxes Act, 1931 in
respect of clauses 127, 128, 140, 141 and 151 of
the Finance Bill, 2012 so that changes proposed
therein also take effect from the midnight of 16th
March/17th March, 2012.
• Retrospective amendments in the provisions of
law or notifications issued under the respective
Acts shall have the force of law only upon the
enactment of the Finance Bill, 2012 but with
effect from the date indicated in the relevant
clause or Schedule.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
4. Central Excise
• Central Excise duty for non-petroleum products has been
enhanced from 10% to 12% ad valorem
• The merit rate of excise duty for non-petroleum goods that
hitherto attracted 5% has been increased to 6%
• Rate of duty of 1% imposed on 130 items in the last Budget
has been increased to 2%
• The exceptions to this increase are
a) Goods of heading no. 2701, i.e. coal;
b) All goods of Chapter 31, other than those clearly not to
be used as fertilizers;
c) Articles of jewellery of heading 7113; and
d) Mobile handsets and cellular phones of heading 8517.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
5. Central Excise Continued
• Concessional duty In the case of jewellery,
the scheme of levy has been rationalized.
Wherever credit is taken, the applicable
duty would be 6%.
• The rate of excise duty on Medicinal and
Toilet Preparations under the M&TP (Excise
Duties) Act has also been increased from
10% to 12% ad valorem.
• The standard rate and the merit rate of 6%
have been incorporated in the First
Schedule to the Central Excise Tariff itself
through suitable entries in the Finance Bill,
2012
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
6. Industry Index
CEMENT AUTOMOBILES CIGARETTES PAN MASALA
READYMADE GARMENTS FOOTWEAR JEWELLERY CHASIS FOR AUTOMOBILES
PIPES FOR COLLECTOR WELLS
CRUDE PETROLEUM SHIPS & VESSELS RELIEF MEASURES
* Click on the Industry Icon for respective industry and on Udyog Logo for reversal to Index page
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
7. Cement
• Rate structure applicable to Portland cement falling under heading no.252329
has been revised.
• Regardless of the RSP per bag although a difference in the rates applicable to
mini and non-mini cement plants is being retained
• An abatement of 30% from the RSP is also being notified.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
8. Automobiles
• Rates of excise duty applicable to motor vehicles have been enhanced
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
9. Cigarettes & Bidis
• Two important changes in the rate structure applicable to
cigarettes
• Both in the case of filter and non-filter cigarettes, the lowest
slab length is exceeded to 65mm
• Next slab is 65mm-70mm
• Corresponding changes have been made in the Seventh
Schedule to the Finance Act, 2001
• Suitable exemption notifications have been issued for all three
duties viz. basic excise duty, NCCD and Additional Duty of Excise
to prescribe the rate currently applicable to cigarettes of length
not exceeding 60mm to cigarettes of length not exceeding
65mm
• For all slabs above this length i.e. 65mm, an ad valorem
component of 10% has been added to the existing specific rates
• The processes of packing or repacking of cigarettes and their
labeling or relabeling including declaration or alteration of Retail
Sale Price shall be deemed to be processes amounting to
“manufacture”.
• Basic Excise duty on cigars, cheroots and cigarillos has been
increased from “10% or `1227 per thousand, whichever is
higher” to “12% or `1370 per thousand, whichever is higher
• In the case of bidis, the rates of basic excise duty for both hand-
rolled and machine-rolled bidis have been increased
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
10. Pan Masala & Tobacco Products
• The rates of duty applicable to all these items
under the compounded levy scheme have
been increased.
• For Zarda Scented tobacco covered by the
aforesaid provisions, Cenvat Credit of duty
paid on goods cleared in bulk has been
allowed to manufacturers packing it in
pouches and operating under the
compounded levy scheme
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
11. Ready Made Garments & Textiles
• Rate of excise duty applicable to ready-made garments and
made-up articles of textiles when they bear or are sold
under a brand name has been increased from 10% to 12%.
• However, the tariff value for these items has been revised
and shall now be equal Retail Sale Price (RSP) less abatement
of 70% instead of 55%. In other words, duty would be
payable on 30% of the RSP.
• Full exemption from Central Excise duty is available to duty-
paid, branded ready-made garments and made-ups returned
or brought back to the same factory or premises and cleared
after being re-made, re-conditioned, re-packed or subjected
to any other process, subject to the fulfilment of certain
conditions.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
12. Footwear
• Footwear was subject to a three-tier excise duty rate
structure. Footwear with RSP not exceeding 250 per pair was
fully exempt.
• That with RSP exceeding 250 but not exceeding 750 per pair
attracted the merit rate of 5% ad valorem and that with RSP
exceeding 750 was chargeable to the standard rate.
• This condition is complied with both for imported footwear
and footwear manufactured domestically
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
13. Precious Metals & Jewellery
• Excise duty of 1% ad valorem was applicable to precious metal
jewellery manufactured or sold under a brand name. The levy
would now apply to both branded and unbranded goods
(except silver jewellery) although at the same rate of duty of
1%.
• Duty would be chargeable on the Tariff value which would be
equal to 30% of the “transaction value” declared on the
invoice and transaction value shall have the same meaning as
assigned to it under section 4 of the Central Excise Act.
• Full exemption from excise duty is being provided to branded
silver jewellery.
• Full exemption from excise duty has been provided to gold
coins of purity 99.5% and above and silver coins of purity
99.9% and above when manufactured from gold or silver on
which the appropriate duty of customs or excise has been
paid.
• Excise duty on refined gold manufactured starting from the
stage of ore, concentrate or ore bars has been increased from
1.5% to 3%.
• Gold / Silver obtained from smelting of copper attracts ED of
4%
• Excise duty on gold jewellery sold from EOUs into DTA has
been increased from 5% to 10%.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
14. Chassis for automobiles and parts of vehicles
• Concessional excise duty rate of 6% is being prescribed for
batteries supplied to manufacturers of electrically operated
vehicles, including two and three-wheeled electric motor
vehicles.
• The benefit of the exemption would be available only to
those manufacturers registered with the Indian Renewable
Energy Development Agency or any State Nodal Agency
notified for the purpose by the Ministry of New and
Renewable Energy for Central financial assistance.
• Chassis attracted composite rates of duty consisting of an
ad valorem component of 10% or 22% and a specific
component of 10,000 per chassis. These have now been
combined into an ad valorem rate and increased to 15% or
25% ad valorem respectively.
• The merit rate of 6% shall apply to battery packs of lithium
ion batteries when supplied to manufacturers of hybrid or
electric vehicles.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
15. Crude Petroleum
• Rate of cess leviable as a duty of excise on crude
petroleum under the Oil Industries Development Act has
been increased from ` 2500 per metric tonne to ` 4500
per metric tonne
• The increase comes into force with effect from the
midnight of 16th/17th March, 2012
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
16. Ships/vessels & dredgers
• Concessional duty of 1% was imposed on the condition that no Cenvat Credit
is taken by the manufacturer
• CVD of 5% became leviable on the import of these goods.
• Full exemption from excise duty available to ships and vessels shall now be
available subject to fulfilment of the following conditions:
i. If the ship or vessel is procured by a company or person holding a
general licence- Indian/ foreign issued by the Director General,
Shipping under section 406 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1958 for the
ship or vessel;
ii. the ship or vessel is used only for this purpose;
iii. such company or person undertakes to pay,
• Full exemption from additional duty has been provided to “foreign-going
vessels” imported into India but on the fulfilment of certain conditions like a
Bill of entry shall be filed for the vessel when it converts into a “coastal”
vessel and additional duty would be payable on the following basis:
• i. if the licence obtained for coastal trade at the time of conversion is a
general one i.e. without specified period of validity, duty would be
payable as if there were no exemption;
• ii. if the licence for coastal trade is for a specified period , and
a. import is by the owner of the vessel or his agent, then 1/120th part
of the aggregate duty would be payable on the vessel for each month
(or part thereof) of stay in India as a coastal vessel; or
b. if the import is against a lease agreement/ contract, then duty shall
be payable on the lease value of the contract.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
17. Relief Measures
• Specified raw materials viz. stainless steel tube and wire, cobalt
chromium tube, Hayness Alloy-25 and polypropylene mesh required for
manufacture of Coronary stents/ coronary stent system and artificial
heart valve on actual user basis.
• Refills and inks in bulk packs (not meant for retail sale) used for
manufacture of pens of value not exceeding 200 per piece
• Intraocular lens components and specified accessories viz. battery
chargers, PC Connectivity Cables, Memory cards and hands-free
headphones required for the manufacture of mobile phones are fully
exempted from Central Excise Duty
• Concessional rate of excise duty of 2% is now being provided for such
spares on the condition that no CENVAT Credit of any inputs or input
services is availed of.
• Excise duty has been reduced from 10% to 6% on:
• Matches manufactured by “semi-mechanised” units – the latter being
units that carry out the processes of frame-filling or dipping of splints
with the aid of machines
LED lamps
Iodine
Processed food products of soya
Parts of Blood Pressure Monitors and Blood glucose monitoring systems
(Gluco-meters) on actual user basis
Specified raw materials viz. Polypropylene, Stainless Steel Strip and Stainless
Steel capillary tube for manufacture of syringe, needle, catheters, and
cannulae on actual user basis.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
18. Exemption on Pipes used for Collector wells
• All items of machinery, including instruments, apparatus and
appliances, auxiliary equipment and their components/parts
required for setting up water treatment plants,
• Pipes needed for delivery of water from its source to the plant
and from there to the first storage plant and
• Pipes of outer diameter exceeding 10cm when such pipes are
integral part of water supply project. Water supply project for the
purposes of this exemption include the desalination plant,
• pipes of diameter exceeding 10cm, if these are an integral part of
the project, are eligible for exemption
• MS pipes of diameter 30cm used in collector well, infiltration well
for water purification are eligible for exemption
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
19. Amendments
• Amendments in Central Excise Rules, 2002
– Rule 22 (3) is being amended to empower the officers of audit,
cost accountants and chartered accountants appointed under
section 14A or 14AA to prescribe the time limit within which
the units being audited will produce the documents.
• Amendments in Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004
– Rule 3(5) and 3(5A) are being amended to prescribe that in case the capital
goods on which Cenvat credit has been taken are cleared after being used
then the amount payable shall be either the amount calculated on the
basis of Cenvat credit taken at the time of receipt reduced by a prescribed
percentage or the duty on transaction value whichever is higher.
– Rule 10A is being inserted to permit transfer of unutilized credit of SAD
lying in balance at the end of each quarter to another factory of the
manufacturer
– Rule 14 is being amended to substitute the word “or” with “and” so that
interest is not payable on credit wrongly taken unless the same is utilized
– Rule 16 of the Chewing Tobacco and Unmanufactured Tobacco Packing
Machines
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
20. Customs Duty at a Glance
Rate structure:
There is no change in the peak rate of basic customs duty of
10% applicable to non-agricultural goods with few
exceptions which are separately discussed. The rates below
the peak are also being retained. Notification no. 21/2002-
Customs dated 1.3.2002 prescribing the general effective
rates is being superceded by Notification No. 12/2012-
Customs dated 17.3.2012.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
21. Computation of Custom Duties
The method of computation of Education Cess and Secondary & Higher
Education cess on imported goods is being simplified. Currently, these cesses
are first charged on the CVD portion of customs duty and thereafter on the
aggregate of customs duties (excluding special CVD). The portion of cesses
leviable on the CVD portion of customs duty is being exempted so as to avoid
computation of such cesses twice.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
22. Special Additional Duty
• Notification Nos. 20/2006-Customs dated 1.3.2006 and 29/2010-
Customs dated 27.2.2010 are being super ceded by notification
no.21/2012-Customs dated 17.3.2012 which prescribes the effective
rates of SAD.
• Brass scrap, wood in the rough, dredgers and equipments for setting up
of solar thermal projects are being fully exempted from SAD.
• The existing exemption from special additional duty of customs (SAD)
currently available to CRGO steel is being restricted to prime quality of
such steel.
• A condition is being inserted in Notification No.21/2012-Customs dated
17th March, 2012 requiring the importer of specified goods to declare
the State of destination where the goods are intended to be sold for the
first time after import and the VAT registration number. This condition
would apply to such goods imported on or after 1st May, 2012.
• As mentioned above, CENVAT Credit Rules are being amended to permit
transfer of unutilized credit of SAD lying in balance at the end of each
quarter to other registered premises of the same manufacturer. This
change would come into effect from 1.4.2012. [Notification No.21/2012
–CE (NT) dated 17th March, 2012 refers]
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
23. Customs Duty Increased
• From 60% to 75% on Completely Built Units (CBUs) of large cars/
MUVs/ SUVs permitted for import without type approval (value
exceeding US$40,000 and engine capacity exceeding 3000cc for
petrol and 2500cc for diesel)
• From 5% to 7.5% on boric acid
• From Nil to 10% on Digital Still Cameras of certain specifications.
• From 5% to 7.5% on flat rolled products (HR and CR) of non-alloy
steel is being increased
• From 2% to 4% on standard gold bars and platinum bars
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
24. Customs Duty Increased
• From 5% to 10% on non-standard gold
• From 1% to 2% on gold ore/concentrate and dore bars for
refining(CVD)
• Basic customs duty of 2% is being imposed on cut and polished
coloured gemstones.
• From 10% to 30% on bicycles and from 10% to 20%. on parts of
bicycles [Clause 127]
• As the said clause has been declared under the Provisional
Collection of Taxes Act, 1931, this increase in duty would take
effect immediately- from the midnight of 16th/17th March,
2012.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
25. Customs in Textile Machinery
• Full Basic Customs Duty exemption has been provided to shuttle less
looms, parts/components of shuttle less looms by actual users for
manufacture, specified silk machinery viz. Automatic reeling/ dupion
reeling machines and their accessories including cocoon assorting
machines, cocoon peeling machines, vacuum permeation machine,
cocoon cooking machine, reeled silk humidifier, bale press and raw silk
testing equipments. The exemption is available only to new machinery.
• The concessional 5% duty available to specified textile machinery under
erstwhile Notification. No. 21/2002-Customs dated 1.3.2002,
superseded by Notification no.12/12-Customs dated 17th March,2012 is
being restricted only to the new textile machinery. Consequently second
hand machinery would attract 7.5%. basic customs duty.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
26. Relief Measures
Full exemption from basic customs duty is being provided to certain items
as under:
• Initial setting up and substantial expansion of fertilizer projects. The
exemption would be valid till 31.03.2015.
• Steam coal. CVD is also being reduced from 5% to 1% on such coal. This
dispensation would be valid up to 31.3.2014.
• Natural gas/Liquified Natural Gas imported for power generation by a
power generation company.
• Uranium concentrate, sintered natural uranium dioxide, sintered
uranium dioxide pellets for generation of nuclear power.
• Steel tube & wire, cobalt chromium tube, Hayness Alloy-25 and
polypropylene mesh for the manufacture of coronary stents/coronary
stent systems and artificial heart valves subject to actual user condition.
• Equipment imported for road construction projects awarded by
Metropolitan Development Authorities along with Nil CVD and Nil SAD
• Tunnel excavation and specified lining equipment along with Nil CVD and
Nil SAD
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
27. Relief Measures Continued
• Coal mining projects
• New and retreaded aircraft tyres along with Nil CVD.
• Parts of aircraft and testing equipment for maintenance and repair of
aircraft imported by third-party Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul
(MRO) units.
• Tunnel boring machines for hydel and road projects for all
infrastructure projects. The exemption is also being provided to parts
required for assembly of such machines.
• Tri-band phosphor
• Waster paper
• Lithium ion batteries for the manufacture of battery packs for supply
to electric or hybrid vehicle manufacturers along with 6% CVD and Nil
SAD
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
28. Basic Customs duty reduced
(i) From 30%/15% to 10% on
– Isolated soya protein and soya protein concentrate
– Probiotics.
(ii) From 10% to 7.5% on
– Railway safety (Train Protection and Warning System) equipment
and railway track laying machines
– Machinery and instruments for surveying and prospecting of mines
– Titanium Dioxide
(iii)From 10%/ 7.5% to 5%, on
– Specified coffee plantation and processing machinery. The
concessional duty would be available up to 31.3.2014.
– Coffee brewing and vending machines (commercial type). The
concessional duty would be available up to 31.3.2014.
– Specified soluble fertilizers and liquid fertilizers, other than urea.
– Raw materials for the manufacture of intermediates, parts and
sub-parts of blades for rotors for wind energy generators.
– Six specified life saving drugs/vaccines and their bulk drugs is being
reduced from 10% to 5% with Nil CVD by way of excise duty
exemption
– Iodine.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company
29. Basic Customs duty reduced
(iv) From 7.5% /5% to 2.5%, on
• Sugarcane planter, root or tuber crop harvesting machine and rotary
tiller & weeder, parts & components for their manufacture.
• Parts required for manufacture of such coffee vending and brewing
machines (commercial type).
• Specified raw materials for the manufacture of syringes, needles,
catheters, cannulae along with Nil SAD and 6% CVD subject to actual
user condition
• Parts and components for the manufacture of blood pressure monitors
and blood glucose monitoring systems (Gluco-meters) along with Nil SAD
and 6% CVD.
• Capital goods, plant and equipment imported for setting up or
substantial expansion of iron ore pellet plants or iron ore beneficiation
plants
• Specified soluble fertilizers and liquid fertilizers, other than urea.
Udyog Software ( India) Ltd. An Adaequare Company