1. Capital gains tax is levied on profits from the sale of capital assets such as property, stocks, or other assets held for over a year. There are two types of capital gains: short-term gains taxed at ordinary income rates and long-term gains taxed at lower capital gains rates.
2. Some key exemptions from capital gains tax include reinvesting proceeds from selling a primary residence into another home under Section 54, reinvesting into specified infrastructure bonds under Section 54EC, and selling agricultural land and reinvesting into similar land under Section 54B.
3. Income from other sources includes various types of passive income like dividends, interest, rental income, lottery winnings,
The document discusses various aspects of income from business and profession under the Income Tax Act in India. It covers the charging section, meaning of business, income chargeable and not chargeable under this head, computation of business income, deductions allowed, depreciation, treatment of scientific research expenditure and more. Key points include that income from business includes profits from any profession, compensation for know-how, partner's salary, and export incentives. Deductions like rent, repairs, depreciation, and scientific research expenditure are allowed from business income.
1. The document discusses the classification of assets into capital assets and non-capital assets. It defines capital assets and lists some examples.
2. Capital gains are profits from the sale of capital assets. It distinguishes between short term capital gains from assets held for less than 3 years and long term capital gains from assets held for more than 3 years.
3. The tax treatment of capital gains depends on whether short term or long term, and whether Securities Transaction Tax was paid. Long term gains may be tax exempt if STT was paid.
Capital Asset
Transfer
Types of capital assets
Short term capital asset
Long term capital asset
Short term capital gain
Long term capital gain
Computation of capital gain
Computation of short term capital gain
Computation of long term capital gain
FMV = Sales Consideration
Expenses on transfer
Cost inflation index
CII
Cost of previous owner
Cost of converted share or debenture
COA in case of depreciable assets
FMV as on 1/4/1981
Indexed cost of acquisition
Cost of acquisition
Cost of improvement
Indexed cost of improvement
Different cases of indexation
Exemption u/s 54
Purchase of new house
Exemption u/s 54ec
Investment in bonds
Capital asset into stock in trade
The document discusses the rules for setting off and carrying forward of business losses under the Income Tax Act. It explains that losses can be set off against profits of the same source (section 70) or different heads of income (section 71) subject to certain restrictions. Unabsorbed losses can be carried forward for a maximum of 8 years for business losses and 4 years for speculation business losses to be set off against future profits.
There are two types of capital gain: 1) capital gain on capital assets and 2) capital gain on securities. Capital assets include shares, membership cards, partnership shares, and other property connected to business. Securities include shares of public companies, vouchers, certificates, and derivatives. Capital gain is the increase in value when capital assets or securities are disposed of through sale. Gain is taxed differently based on whether the assets were held for less than one year or more than one year.
This document discusses capital assets and capital gains as per the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines capital assets and excludes certain assets like stock-in-trade, agricultural land, and specified government bonds. It also describes the different types of capital gains - short term versus long term capital gains depending on the holding period. Some key exemptions for capital gains tax are discussed, like exemption of gains from transfer of a residential house if another house is purchased. Capital gains in the context of DTAAs and for NRIs are also summarized briefly.
The document discusses various aspects related to the chargeability and computation of profits and gains from business or profession under Section 28 of the Income Tax Act.
It provides details on the types of incomes that are included in business profits and gains such as profits from current and discontinued businesses, compensation received on termination of agency, etc. It also discusses deductions that are expressly allowed like rent, repairs, depreciation, amortization of certain expenditures. Special provisions for calculation of capital gains on sale of depreciable assets are covered. The rates of depreciation for different block of assets are mentioned.
The document discusses various aspects of income from business and profession under the Income Tax Act in India. It covers the charging section, meaning of business, income chargeable and not chargeable under this head, computation of business income, deductions allowed, depreciation, treatment of scientific research expenditure and more. Key points include that income from business includes profits from any profession, compensation for know-how, partner's salary, and export incentives. Deductions like rent, repairs, depreciation, and scientific research expenditure are allowed from business income.
1. The document discusses the classification of assets into capital assets and non-capital assets. It defines capital assets and lists some examples.
2. Capital gains are profits from the sale of capital assets. It distinguishes between short term capital gains from assets held for less than 3 years and long term capital gains from assets held for more than 3 years.
3. The tax treatment of capital gains depends on whether short term or long term, and whether Securities Transaction Tax was paid. Long term gains may be tax exempt if STT was paid.
Capital Asset
Transfer
Types of capital assets
Short term capital asset
Long term capital asset
Short term capital gain
Long term capital gain
Computation of capital gain
Computation of short term capital gain
Computation of long term capital gain
FMV = Sales Consideration
Expenses on transfer
Cost inflation index
CII
Cost of previous owner
Cost of converted share or debenture
COA in case of depreciable assets
FMV as on 1/4/1981
Indexed cost of acquisition
Cost of acquisition
Cost of improvement
Indexed cost of improvement
Different cases of indexation
Exemption u/s 54
Purchase of new house
Exemption u/s 54ec
Investment in bonds
Capital asset into stock in trade
The document discusses the rules for setting off and carrying forward of business losses under the Income Tax Act. It explains that losses can be set off against profits of the same source (section 70) or different heads of income (section 71) subject to certain restrictions. Unabsorbed losses can be carried forward for a maximum of 8 years for business losses and 4 years for speculation business losses to be set off against future profits.
There are two types of capital gain: 1) capital gain on capital assets and 2) capital gain on securities. Capital assets include shares, membership cards, partnership shares, and other property connected to business. Securities include shares of public companies, vouchers, certificates, and derivatives. Capital gain is the increase in value when capital assets or securities are disposed of through sale. Gain is taxed differently based on whether the assets were held for less than one year or more than one year.
This document discusses capital assets and capital gains as per the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines capital assets and excludes certain assets like stock-in-trade, agricultural land, and specified government bonds. It also describes the different types of capital gains - short term versus long term capital gains depending on the holding period. Some key exemptions for capital gains tax are discussed, like exemption of gains from transfer of a residential house if another house is purchased. Capital gains in the context of DTAAs and for NRIs are also summarized briefly.
The document discusses various aspects related to the chargeability and computation of profits and gains from business or profession under Section 28 of the Income Tax Act.
It provides details on the types of incomes that are included in business profits and gains such as profits from current and discontinued businesses, compensation received on termination of agency, etc. It also discusses deductions that are expressly allowed like rent, repairs, depreciation, amortization of certain expenditures. Special provisions for calculation of capital gains on sale of depreciable assets are covered. The rates of depreciation for different block of assets are mentioned.
Lecture 12 income from business and professionsumit235
This document provides an overview of income from business and profession under the Income Tax Act. It discusses the various types of income that are taxed under this head, allowable deductions like rent, depreciation, scientific research expenditures, and disallowances. Key points include that income from any business, profession or vocation is taxed, various expenditures are deductible, depreciation is allowed on written down value of blocks of assets, and certain payments must be made by due date to claim deductions.
This document provides an overview of deductions allowed for business profits and gains under the Indian Income Tax Act. It discusses specific deductions like rent, repairs, taxes, depreciation, and others. It also describes the general scheme for calculating taxable profits, including the methods of accounting, specific vs general deductions, and presumptive taxation provisions. The key points covered are the types of expenses that are deductible, the conditions for claiming depreciation, and the overall framework for determining taxable business income.
This document outlines various accounting adjustments that may be needed when preparing final accounts, including the first and second effects of each adjustment. Some key adjustments include closing stock, which credits trading and assets the balance sheet; outstanding expenses, which debits trading/profit & loss and liabilities the balance sheet; and depreciation, which debits profit & loss and assets the balance sheet by deducting from the asset value.
The document discusses the preparation of final accounts, which provide key financial information about a business. It describes the objectives and components of final accounts, including the trading account, profit and loss account, balance sheet, and manufacturing account. It outlines the items and format of each account, and explains the importance and purpose of preparing a worksheet to help prevent errors in compiling the final accounts from the trial balance.
The Trial Balance is a statement of ledger account balances as on a particular date (instance).
Final Accounting is done towards the end of the accounting period.
The trial balance that we consider in the preparation of final accounts is the one that is prepared towards the end of the accounting period i.e. on the last day of the accounting period.
There might be a number of accounting transactions which might not have been taken into consideration by the time the Trial Balance has been prepared.
The transactions which have not yet been journalized, appended to the trial balance are what we call adjustments.
Any irrecoverable portion of sundry debtors is termed as bad debts. Bad debt is a loss to the business. If it is given in the Trial balance, it should be shown on the debit side of Profit & Loss Account. Bad debts given in the adjustment is to be deducted from sundry debtors in the Balance Sheet and the same is debited to the Profit & Loss Account.
The document defines an investment holding company (IHC) as a company that derives at least 80% of its gross income from holding investments. IHCs treat income like dividends and interest as "unearned income" and can only deduct a fraction of expenses. In contrast, an investment dealing company actively buys and sells investments and treats income as normal business income with full deduction of expenses. The document provides examples of computing an IHC's permitted expense fraction and determining IHC status based on the 80% income criterion.
The document discusses various types of adjustments that may be needed when preparing final accounts at the end of an accounting period. These include closing stock, outstanding expenses, prepaid expenses, depreciation, bad debts, and others. For each adjustment, the document explains how to record the adjustment entry in the final accounts, including impacts to the trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet.
Capital gain is the increase in value of a capital asset when it is sold for a higher price than was paid to acquire it. A capital gain is only realized when the asset is sold. Capital gains are classified as either short-term or long-term depending on how long the asset was held. Long-term capital gains are subject to lower tax rates than short-term gains. Some capital gains, such as from the sale of a primary residence up to $500,000 for married couples, are exempt from capital gains tax if certain conditions are met. Capital losses can offset capital gains to reduce tax liability.
The document discusses various topics related to income from business under the Income Tax Ordinance 2001 in Pakistan, including:
1) It defines business and the various types of business according to the ordinance such as trade, manufacturing, commerce, etc.
2) It explains the types of income that are chargeable under business and the categories of income from business.
3) It discusses the two types of business - speculation business and non-speculation business - and the tax treatment of losses and profits from each.
The document provides information on key concepts related to taxation of business income in Pakistan according to the local laws and regulations.
This document discusses the rules for setting off losses from one source or head of income against profits from another in India. It explains that losses can be set off either intra-source (within the same head) or inter-source (across heads), with some exceptions. Unabsorbed losses and depreciation can be carried forward for future set-off for up to 8 years for regular business losses and 4 years for speculative business and race horse losses. The order of set-off is outlined as current year depreciation, then business losses, then unabsorbed depreciation.
A simple presentation that explains the complex subject of Capital Gains and its taxation in India. Not meant for tax professionals but only for the common man.
The document discusses various types of losses under the Indian Income Tax Act and how they can be set off and carried forward. It explains that a business loss of Rs. 200,000 can be set off against business profits of Rs. 500,000, resulting in taxable income of Rs. 300,000. It also discusses setting off losses from different heads of income, such as setting off a net business loss of Rs. 220,000 against house property income of Rs. 510,000, leaving taxable income of Rs. 290,000. The document outlines the different types of losses that can be carried forward and the number of years they can be carried forward.
This document discusses the preparation of final accounts, which involves the trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet. The trading account is used to calculate gross profit and loss. The profit and loss account calculates net profit or loss. The balance sheet shows sources of funds and their utilization. The document also discusses the treatment of various adjustments like outstanding expenses, prepaid expenses, depreciation, and their impact on the final accounts. Preparing final accounts is essential for organizations to understand their actual performance.
1. Losses from various income sources can be set off against income from other heads in the same assessment year.
2. A businessman with a business loss of Rs. 200,000 can set it off against a profit of Rs. 500,000 from another business, resulting in a taxable income of Rs. 300,000.
3. Net losses from different heads can be set off against income from other heads in the same assessment year. Unabsorbed losses can be carried forward for different periods depending on the head.
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)Ojas Narsale
The document is a project report submitted by Mr. Ojas Nitin Narsale, an M.Com student at Parle Tilak Vidylaya Association's M.L. Dahanukar College of Commerce, for the academic year 2016-2017. The report discusses various aspects related to computing profits and gains from business or profession under the Indian Income Tax Act, including chargeability, allowable deductions, provisions for non-residents/foreign companies, accounting and audit rules, and depreciation. The report contains sections on introduction, chargeability, deductions allowed under various sections, ineligible expenses, accounting provisions, and case laws related to income from profits and gains of business or profession.
It defines key terms like business, profession, and vocations. It outlines the general principles for assessing profits from business/profession including deductions allowed, expenses disallowed, and depreciation rates. It describes two methods for computing taxable profits- adjusting the assessee's profit and loss account or preparing a fresh income and expenditure account. It also provides details on specific deductions allowed for expenses related to business premises, machinery/equipment, and scientific research.
This standard outlines the accounting treatment and disclosure requirements for investment property. It defines investment property as property held to earn rentals or for capital appreciation rather than for short-term sale or use in production. The standard specifies that investment property is initially recognized at cost and can be subsequently measured using either the cost or fair value model. It also provides guidance on transfers to or from investment property, disposal of investment property, and impairment of investment property. Extensive disclosure requirements are specified regarding investment property balances, fair values, rental income and expenses, and restrictions.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It distinguishes between short-term and long-term capital gains based on the holding period of the asset. It provides details on calculating capital gains, including determining the full value of consideration, deducting costs, and indexing costs for long-term capital assets. It also outlines various deductions that can be claimed against capital gains under sections like 54, 54B, 54D, and 54EC.
Capital gains tax is levied on profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. For gains to be taxed under capital gains, there must be a capital asset that is transferred, resulting in profits. Any profits exempted under sections 54-54G are not taxed. Capital assets include all property except certain exceptions like stock-in-trade. Short term capital gains arise from assets held for 36 months or less, while long term gains are for assets held longer. Indexation of cost is used to arrive at capital gains for long term assets by factoring inflation. Profits are taxed differently based on whether the gain is short term or long term.
Lecture 12 income from business and professionsumit235
This document provides an overview of income from business and profession under the Income Tax Act. It discusses the various types of income that are taxed under this head, allowable deductions like rent, depreciation, scientific research expenditures, and disallowances. Key points include that income from any business, profession or vocation is taxed, various expenditures are deductible, depreciation is allowed on written down value of blocks of assets, and certain payments must be made by due date to claim deductions.
This document provides an overview of deductions allowed for business profits and gains under the Indian Income Tax Act. It discusses specific deductions like rent, repairs, taxes, depreciation, and others. It also describes the general scheme for calculating taxable profits, including the methods of accounting, specific vs general deductions, and presumptive taxation provisions. The key points covered are the types of expenses that are deductible, the conditions for claiming depreciation, and the overall framework for determining taxable business income.
This document outlines various accounting adjustments that may be needed when preparing final accounts, including the first and second effects of each adjustment. Some key adjustments include closing stock, which credits trading and assets the balance sheet; outstanding expenses, which debits trading/profit & loss and liabilities the balance sheet; and depreciation, which debits profit & loss and assets the balance sheet by deducting from the asset value.
The document discusses the preparation of final accounts, which provide key financial information about a business. It describes the objectives and components of final accounts, including the trading account, profit and loss account, balance sheet, and manufacturing account. It outlines the items and format of each account, and explains the importance and purpose of preparing a worksheet to help prevent errors in compiling the final accounts from the trial balance.
The Trial Balance is a statement of ledger account balances as on a particular date (instance).
Final Accounting is done towards the end of the accounting period.
The trial balance that we consider in the preparation of final accounts is the one that is prepared towards the end of the accounting period i.e. on the last day of the accounting period.
There might be a number of accounting transactions which might not have been taken into consideration by the time the Trial Balance has been prepared.
The transactions which have not yet been journalized, appended to the trial balance are what we call adjustments.
Any irrecoverable portion of sundry debtors is termed as bad debts. Bad debt is a loss to the business. If it is given in the Trial balance, it should be shown on the debit side of Profit & Loss Account. Bad debts given in the adjustment is to be deducted from sundry debtors in the Balance Sheet and the same is debited to the Profit & Loss Account.
The document defines an investment holding company (IHC) as a company that derives at least 80% of its gross income from holding investments. IHCs treat income like dividends and interest as "unearned income" and can only deduct a fraction of expenses. In contrast, an investment dealing company actively buys and sells investments and treats income as normal business income with full deduction of expenses. The document provides examples of computing an IHC's permitted expense fraction and determining IHC status based on the 80% income criterion.
The document discusses various types of adjustments that may be needed when preparing final accounts at the end of an accounting period. These include closing stock, outstanding expenses, prepaid expenses, depreciation, bad debts, and others. For each adjustment, the document explains how to record the adjustment entry in the final accounts, including impacts to the trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet.
Capital gain is the increase in value of a capital asset when it is sold for a higher price than was paid to acquire it. A capital gain is only realized when the asset is sold. Capital gains are classified as either short-term or long-term depending on how long the asset was held. Long-term capital gains are subject to lower tax rates than short-term gains. Some capital gains, such as from the sale of a primary residence up to $500,000 for married couples, are exempt from capital gains tax if certain conditions are met. Capital losses can offset capital gains to reduce tax liability.
The document discusses various topics related to income from business under the Income Tax Ordinance 2001 in Pakistan, including:
1) It defines business and the various types of business according to the ordinance such as trade, manufacturing, commerce, etc.
2) It explains the types of income that are chargeable under business and the categories of income from business.
3) It discusses the two types of business - speculation business and non-speculation business - and the tax treatment of losses and profits from each.
The document provides information on key concepts related to taxation of business income in Pakistan according to the local laws and regulations.
This document discusses the rules for setting off losses from one source or head of income against profits from another in India. It explains that losses can be set off either intra-source (within the same head) or inter-source (across heads), with some exceptions. Unabsorbed losses and depreciation can be carried forward for future set-off for up to 8 years for regular business losses and 4 years for speculative business and race horse losses. The order of set-off is outlined as current year depreciation, then business losses, then unabsorbed depreciation.
A simple presentation that explains the complex subject of Capital Gains and its taxation in India. Not meant for tax professionals but only for the common man.
The document discusses various types of losses under the Indian Income Tax Act and how they can be set off and carried forward. It explains that a business loss of Rs. 200,000 can be set off against business profits of Rs. 500,000, resulting in taxable income of Rs. 300,000. It also discusses setting off losses from different heads of income, such as setting off a net business loss of Rs. 220,000 against house property income of Rs. 510,000, leaving taxable income of Rs. 290,000. The document outlines the different types of losses that can be carried forward and the number of years they can be carried forward.
This document discusses the preparation of final accounts, which involves the trading account, profit and loss account, and balance sheet. The trading account is used to calculate gross profit and loss. The profit and loss account calculates net profit or loss. The balance sheet shows sources of funds and their utilization. The document also discusses the treatment of various adjustments like outstanding expenses, prepaid expenses, depreciation, and their impact on the final accounts. Preparing final accounts is essential for organizations to understand their actual performance.
1. Losses from various income sources can be set off against income from other heads in the same assessment year.
2. A businessman with a business loss of Rs. 200,000 can set it off against a profit of Rs. 500,000 from another business, resulting in a taxable income of Rs. 300,000.
3. Net losses from different heads can be set off against income from other heads in the same assessment year. Unabsorbed losses can be carried forward for different periods depending on the head.
Project on Profits and Gaind from Business and Prof. (PGBP)Ojas Narsale
The document is a project report submitted by Mr. Ojas Nitin Narsale, an M.Com student at Parle Tilak Vidylaya Association's M.L. Dahanukar College of Commerce, for the academic year 2016-2017. The report discusses various aspects related to computing profits and gains from business or profession under the Indian Income Tax Act, including chargeability, allowable deductions, provisions for non-residents/foreign companies, accounting and audit rules, and depreciation. The report contains sections on introduction, chargeability, deductions allowed under various sections, ineligible expenses, accounting provisions, and case laws related to income from profits and gains of business or profession.
It defines key terms like business, profession, and vocations. It outlines the general principles for assessing profits from business/profession including deductions allowed, expenses disallowed, and depreciation rates. It describes two methods for computing taxable profits- adjusting the assessee's profit and loss account or preparing a fresh income and expenditure account. It also provides details on specific deductions allowed for expenses related to business premises, machinery/equipment, and scientific research.
This standard outlines the accounting treatment and disclosure requirements for investment property. It defines investment property as property held to earn rentals or for capital appreciation rather than for short-term sale or use in production. The standard specifies that investment property is initially recognized at cost and can be subsequently measured using either the cost or fair value model. It also provides guidance on transfers to or from investment property, disposal of investment property, and impairment of investment property. Extensive disclosure requirements are specified regarding investment property balances, fair values, rental income and expenses, and restrictions.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It distinguishes between short-term and long-term capital gains based on the holding period of the asset. It provides details on calculating capital gains, including determining the full value of consideration, deducting costs, and indexing costs for long-term capital assets. It also outlines various deductions that can be claimed against capital gains under sections like 54, 54B, 54D, and 54EC.
Capital gains tax is levied on profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. For gains to be taxed under capital gains, there must be a capital asset that is transferred, resulting in profits. Any profits exempted under sections 54-54G are not taxed. Capital assets include all property except certain exceptions like stock-in-trade. Short term capital gains arise from assets held for 36 months or less, while long term gains are for assets held longer. Indexation of cost is used to arrive at capital gains for long term assets by factoring inflation. Profits are taxed differently based on whether the gain is short term or long term.
To analyse and interpret the provisions of the Income-tax Act relating to computation and chargeability of Capital Gains. In this Webinar we shall look at computation of capital gains in specific cases such as Insurance compensation, Compulsory acquisition, Distribution of Assets, Slump Sale and the provisions in case of sale of Depreciable Assets. We will also look at provisions which provide for full value of consideration in certain cases. Finally, the Webinar will touch upon relevant Judicial Precedents.
- The document discusses the basics of capital gains taxation in India under sections 45-55 of the Income Tax Act.
- Capital gains are the profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. The key elements are a capital asset, its transfer, and the computation of the capital gain or loss.
- Capital assets are divided into short-term and long-term based on the period of holding, which determines whether the gain is taxed as short-term or long-term capital gain.
The document discusses the different heads of income under the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961. It explains that there are five heads of income: 1) income from salary, 2) income from house property, 3) income from business or profession, 4) capital gains, and 5) income from other sources. It provides details on how to calculate taxable income for each head and the process for determining the total tax liability.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital assets and differentiates between short-term and long-term capital assets. It explains how capital gains are calculated by determining the full value of consideration, deducting costs of acquisition and transfer, and then deducting any applicable exemptions. It provides examples of assets that are exempt from capital gains tax and scenarios where special capital gains tax treatment applies.
Income Tax Act 1961
Capital Gain, Basis of Charge, Capital Asset U/s 2(14) Income Tax Act, Transactions that do not constitute TRANSFER U/s 47, Types of Capital Assets, Computation of STCG, Computation of LTCG, Tax Exemption for Capital Gain.
This document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as any profit arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It distinguishes between short-term and long-term capital assets based on the holding period, and discusses the different types of capital gains (short-term, long-term). It also covers topics like calculation of capital gains, indexed cost of acquisition and improvement, exemptions for reinvestment of capital gains in residential houses or specified assets, and the capital gains deposit scheme.
- Any capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset during an assessment year is chargeable to capital gains tax in the immediately following assessment year, unless exempt.
- For capital gains tax to apply, there must be a capital asset, it must be transferred by the assessee, the transfer must occur during the relevant year, and any profit or gains must arise from the transfer.
- Certain assets are excluded from the definition of capital assets, including certain personal assets and government securities. Capital assets are classified as short-term or long-term based on the period of holding, with different tax rates and exemptions applying.
Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset during the previous year are chargeable to tax. For an asset to be considered a capital asset, there must be a transfer by the assessee, the asset must have been held for the required period of time (short-term or long-term), and any profit or gains must have arisen from the transfer. Certain assets and transfers are exempt from capital gains tax. The computation of capital gains involves determining the full value of consideration, cost of acquisition, and cost of improvements to arrive at the capital gains amount.
Capital Gain Tax Liability jjljljljljljlBarnabasJoy1
Capital gains tax is levied on profits from the sale of capital assets. There must be a capital asset that is transferred, resulting in a gain. Assets are classified as short-term (held 36 months or less) or long-term. Gains from long-term assets face lower tax rates (20%) than short-term (15%). Some capital gains are exempt, such as from the primary residence if another home is purchased, agricultural land replaced, or compulsory land acquisitions for industry.
The document discusses the key aspects of capital gains under the Income Tax Act, including the definition of a capital asset. It states that a capital asset includes any property held by the assessee, securities held by foreign institutional investors, and certain gold bonds and deposit certificates issued by the central government. Certain items are excluded from being considered capital assets, such as stock-in-trade, consumable stores, raw materials, and personal effects (with some exceptions such as jewelry, art, etc.). Agricultural land is also excluded, except for urban agricultural land situated within a specified distance from a municipality. The document provides details on computing capital gains and the tax rates applicable to short-term and long-term capital gains.
The document discusses capital gains tax under section 45(1) of the Income Tax Act. Some key points include:
1) Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxable as capital gains in the year the transfer takes place.
2) Certain assets like personal household items are not considered capital assets, while others like jewelry, paintings, and cars used for business are.
3) Transfer includes sale, exchange, relinquishment of an asset, or conversion to stock-in-trade. It is taxed in the year of transfer, except for compulsory acquisition or insurance claims, which are taxed in the year compensation is received.
4) Capital gains are classified as short
Key Takeaways: - Analysis of section 45(4), section 9B of the Income Tax Act...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Analysis of section 45(4), section 9B of the Income Tax Act and Rule 8AA and Rule 8AB of Income Tax Rules
- Illustrations to understand the relevant impact
- Critical Issues concerned with the provisions
The document discusses key concepts for estimating and analyzing project cash flows including: the elements of a cash flow stream; principles for cash flow estimation such as separation, incremental, post-tax, and consistency; perspectives to view cash flows from; and biases that can impact cash flow forecasting. Accurately estimating cash flows is important but difficult, and requires coordinating across departments while following principles and addressing inherent biases to produce reliable forecasts.
Deferred Revenue expenditure
Meaning- Sometimes any revenue expenditure is such that its amount is more and its usefulness remains for many years, such expenditure is called ‘deferred revenue expenditure’. Such expenses are not charged to the profit and loss account of the year in which they are incurred, they are charged to the profit and loss account of several years. Example- (i) Preliminary Expenses, (ii) Deduction and commission on issue of shares and debentures, (iii) Huge advertisement expenditure etc., (iv) If there is an extraordinary loss then it is considered as deferred revenue expenditure.
Features — Following are the characteristics of deferred revenue expenditure.1. It is a capital revenue expenditure.
2. Its profits are not used in the year to which they relate.
3. It is a sudden and usually large amount of money.
4. They are not written off from the profit of one year. A part of the expenses is written off in the profit and loss account of the respective year. The remaining part of this expenditure is shown in the balance sheet as miscellaneous expenditure.
Accounting Treatment
(1) Since deferred revenue expenditure yields future benefits also, its entire amount is not charged to the profit and loss account in the current accounting year, but is treated as capital.
(2) It is generally written off in 3 to 5 years.
(3) That part of deferred revenue expenditure which is written off in the accounting year is treated as ‘Expense’ and transferred to Profit & Loss A/c.
(4) That part of deferred revenue expenditure which is not written off at the end of the accounting year (which is to be written off in subsequent years), is shown in the assets part of the balance sheet.
The document appears to be the balance sheet and profit and loss statement for Michael and Michael Pipes Private Limited as of March 31, 2017. It shows the company's assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017. Some key points include total assets of Rs. 121,990,436, total equity and liabilities of Rs. 121,990,436, total revenue of Rs. 17,538,901, total expenses of Rs. 16,733,877, and net profit of Rs. 805,024. The document also includes notes on accounting policies for revenue recognition, fixed assets, depreciation, investments, inventories, borrowing costs, taxation, and other
Presentation On New Income Tax Code 2009 (India)Praveen Kumar
1) The document summarizes key aspects of the Indian Income Tax Code for the year 2009, including the types of income taxable under different heads, rates of tax for individuals, firms, and companies, deductions available, and other miscellaneous provisions.
2) Gross total income is divided into ordinary income sources like employment, house property, business, and capital gains, as well as special sources for non-residents. Tax rates range from nil to 30% for individuals and HUF, 30% for firms, and 25% for domestic companies.
3) In addition to normal income tax, companies pay tax on gross assets at 0.25-2% rates. Wealth tax of 0.25
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
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1. UNIT-4
CAPITAL GAINS (Sec 45)
MEANING:-
Any gain arising from the transfer of capital assets during the previous year is
chargeable to tax under this head, after providing for exemption under section 54 to
54GB.
BASIC CONDITIONS:
1. Assessee should have a Capital Asset.
2. The Capital Asset should have been Transferred.
3. The transfer should have been made in During The Financial Year.
4. While transfer capital assets should have any Gain Or Profit.
5. Some Exemption should made U/S 54, 54B, 54D, 54EC, 54F, 54G & 54GA.
CAPITAL ASSETS :-(Sec.2 14)
It includes any kind of assets .It May movable or immovable, tangible or
intangible, Fixed or Current Assets.
Include, u/s 2(14)
a) Any rights in or in relation to an Indian company (Control, rights of
management).
b) Property of any kind.
c) Security held by a foreign institutional investor invested in accordance with rules
of SEBI Act.
Exclude,
a) Stock in trade-Business Assets (Raw materials, Work-in Progress, Finished goods)
2. b) Personal movable assets-(Other than Jewelry, Drawings, Art).
c) Gold, Bonds and Special Bearer Bonds.
d) Rural Agri. land (Situated 8kms away from municipality population is >10lakhs.).
TYPES OF CAPITALASSETS:
Capital Assets
SHORT TEAM Sec. 2(42A) LONG TEAM
Sec. 2(42A)
1.Financial Assets 2.Non-Financial Assets 1.Financial Assets 2.Non-
Financial Assets
Held less than Held less then Held more than Held more than
12 months 36 months 12 months 36
month
(1year)(Securities) (3years) (1year) (Securities)
(3years)
FINANCIAL ASSETS V/S NON-FINANCIAL ASSETS:-
Financial Assets Non-Financial Assets
1)Shares
Listed(12 months)
Unlisted (36 months).
2) Bonds.
1)Other than Financial
Assets(House, Land, Building,Plot)
3. 3) Debentures.
4) Government securities.
5) Zero coupon.
TYPES OF CAPITALGAIN:-
Short Term Capital Gain Long-Term Capital Gain
1)Any gain arisingfrom transfer of
short term capital assets
1)Any gain arisingfrom transfer of
long term capital assets
2)No need to calculate CII 2)Must calculate CII
3)Short term capital loss set off
againstshortterm capital
gain(or)long term capital gain
3)Long term capital loss can be set
off againstlong term capital gain
4)Tax rate 15 percentage 4)Tax rate is 20 percentage
Performa for short term capital and long term capital gain:-
# Shortterm capital gain
Particulars Amt Amt
Sales Consideration
Less: Exp in relation Totransfer
(Brokerage,commission)
Net Consideration
Less: Cost Acquisition
Less: Cost of improvement
Less: Exp. on Purchase
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
Shortterm capital gain/ loss
Less: Exemptionu/s54B,54D
XXX
XXX
4. Net ShortTerm CapitalGain XXX
# Long term capital gain
Particulars Amt Amt
Sales Consideration
Less: Exp in relation Totransfer
(Brokerage,commission)
Net Consideration
Less: Indexed Cost Acquisition
Less: Indexed Cost of improvement
Less: Exp. on Purchase
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
Long term capital gain/ loss
Less: Exemptionu/s54,54B,54EC,54F
Net Long Term Capital Gain
XXX
XXX
XXX
FULL VALUE OF CONSIDERATION:
The word “Full value” refers to “whole price” without any deduction
whatsoever an it does not refer to adequacy or inadequacy of price bargained for.
“Consideration”refers to the amount received by the transferor in lieu of the assets he
gives up.
C.I.I [COST OF INFLATION INDEX]-
5. To avoid the inflation effect, the value of the capital assets is brought to present
value using the cost of inflation index.
In short, the central govt. having regard to 75% of average rise in the consumer price
index for the immediately preceding previous year to such previous year.
The Base year for the capital inflation index is first April 1981(100) @ now it’s based on
financial year of 2001-02 (100)
# COA: [COST OF ACQUISITION]
‘Cost of acquisition’ of an asset is the amount paid by the assessee to acquire it.
All the capital expenses paid for acquiring the title to the property are termed as the
cost of acquisition.
‘Indexed Costof Acquisition’-(48) Indexed cost of acquisition means an amount
which bears to the cost of acquisition the same proportion as cost inflation index for
the year in which the asset is transferred bears to the cost inflation index for the first
year in which the asset was held by the assessee.
COST OF ACQUISITION
Before 2001-02 After 2001-02
Actual cost Actual cost x CII of sale year/ CII of
acquisition
Or F.M.V W.E.H x CII of Sale year
CII OF 2001-02
#COI: [COST OF IMPROVEMENT] 49 (1)
6. ‘Cost of Improvement’ any expenditure incurred toincrease the value of capital
asset ( making any addition/alteration).
‘Indexed Costof Improvement’-Indexed cost of improvement means an amount
which bears to the cost of improvement the same proportion as cost inflation index for
the year in which the assetis transferred bears to the cost inflation index for the year in
which the improvement to the asset took place.
INDEXED COST OF IMPROVEMENT
Before 2001-02 After 2001-02
Ignore Actual cost x CII of sale year/CIIof
improvement
NOTE:-
1) If given W.D.V (Written down Value)take only W.D.V not Actual cost.
2) Current CII 280 (2018-19). CII for [2001-02]=100.
# RelevantProvisionsIn relation to CII:
1. Indexing of Long term assets only.
2. No indexing of long term debentures and bonds.
3. No indexing of Short-term capital assets.
4. No Indexing of depreciable assets.
5. No Indexing of share of NR.
EXEMPTIONFROM CAPITAL GAIN:-
1) Sec 54-Sale ofResidentialProperty and PurchaseofanotherResidentialProperty:-
7. 2) Sec 54B-Sale of an agricultural land and purchase of another agriculture land:-
3) Sec 54D-Compulsory acquisition of land and Building:
If any land and Building acquired by compulsorily by any government.
4) Sec 54EC-investment in specified bonds:-
If the amount is invested “REC (Rural Electrification Corporation (or) NHAI
(National Highways Authorityof India) with in a Period of 6months from the date of
transfer.
FOR SHORT TERM CAPITAL GAIN:-
Mr. Ghosh sold a house on 01.09.2018 for Rs. 12, 00,000. This house was
inherited by him during 2014-15 Rs.70,000 . Mr. Ghosh spent Rs.50,000 on renovation
of the house in 2015-16. Fair market value Rs.1,50,000.
[C.I.I for 2014-15- 240, 2015-16 – 254, 2016-17 – 264, 2018-19 – 280]
SOL:-
Computationofcapital gain (P.Y.2018-19)
Particulars Amt Amt
Sales Consideration
Less: Exp in relation Totransfer
(Brokerage,commission)
Net Consideration
Less: Cost Acquisition
Less: Cost of improvement
Less: Exp. on Purchase
12,00,000
-
50,000
70,000
-
12,00,000
1,20,000
8. Shortterm capital gain/ loss 10,80,000
NOTE:-
1) If any advance money forfeited has been deducted from cost of acquisition as it was
forfeited prior to 1.4.2014.
2) No need to take [F.M.V] value after given [2001-02].
FOR LOND TERM CAPITAL GAIN:-
SUM1:-
Mr. Vasudav sold a house on 1.9.18 for Rs.12, 00,000.This house was inherited by
him during 2001-02, from his father who had constructed it in 1981-82 for Rs 50,000.
Mr. Ganesh spend Rs.70,000 on renovation of the house in 2006-07, FMV of the house
as on 1.4.01 was Rs.1,50,000.
Compute the amount of capital gain assuming does not quality for any
exemption:-[CII=2001-02=100, 06-07=122, 2010-11=167, 2018-19=280.]
SOL:-
Particulars Amt Amt
Full value of consideration.
(-)Exp on transfer of c. assets
Net Consideration
(-)indexed cost of acquisition
(-)indexed cost of improvement
4,20,000
1,60,665
12,00,000
_
12,00,000
580,665
9. 6,19,335
Workings:
= Actual cost
or F M V W E H X CII of sale of year/ CII of 2001-02
50,000or 1, 50,000W.E.H = 1,50,000
= 1, 50,000X 280/100 = 4,20,000
= Actual cost x CII of sale year/CIIof improvement
= 70,000 X 280/ 122 = 1,60,655
INCOME FROM OTHER SOURESS [U/C 56 to 59]
Meaning:-
Any incomes which could not be categorized/ taxable under any other head shall be
taxed under this head, known as income from other sources.
Typesof income:-
INCOME (Sec-56)
Generalincome sec 56(1) Specified income sec 56 (2)
1. Directors fees (other than business) 1.Diridend from:
a) foreign company
2. Examinorshipfees b) co-operative company
10. 3. Income from intereston government 2.casualincome:-
Securities a) lottery
4. Income from bank deposit b) horse race
5. Income from royalty of books c) cross word puzzles
d) Betting
e) Gambling
f) Card game
3. Interest on securities
from non- Governmentsecurities.
4. Gift income.
GIFT INCOME
Monetary gift Property
gift
Aggregate value >50,000 Immovable Movable
(specified)
Whole value taxable Stamp value>50,000 Aggregate F.M.V
Value>50,000
11. Stamp value taxable F.M.V value
Taxable
GIFT INCOME:-
Any monetary value/ property value received with any consideration from
someone.
Meaning ofRelative:-
1. Spouse of the individual
2. Brother or sister of the individual
3. Brother in law/ sister in law
4. Brother or sister of spouse of the individuals
Meaning ofproperty:-
Exemptionfrom income from other sources: - U/S 57.
Any sum of money or property received:-
a) From any relative (or) ,
b) One the occasion of marriage ofthe individuals.
c) Under a will or by way of inheritance
d) From any local authority or.
e) From employer, (A university or other educational institutions).
f) By an H.U.F from its member.
Performa for Income From Other Sources:
1. Shares & securities,
2. Jewellary
3. Archaeologicalcollations
4. Drawings
5. Paintings
6. Immovable property means,
[Land, Building, plot]
PARTICULARS Amt Amt
12. I Generalincome: sec6(1)
Directors fees
Examinorshipfees
Income from intereston governmentsecurities
Income from bank deposits
Income from royalty of books
Income from agriculture outside India
Less: expenses relating above
Legal taxes
Collection charges
Generalincome
II Specified income sec 56(2)
A Dividend:
I] Dividend from foreign company
II] Dividend from co-operative company
Less: collection charges
B Casualincome: [30%TDS]
A] lotteries :[> 10,000 Rs]T.D.S
In case of received [actual amount * 100/100-30]
B] Cross Word Puzzles
C] Betting
D] Gambling
E] Card Games
F] Horse Race [> 5,000 Rs]T.D.S
Actual amount *100/(100-30)[If given as received
only]
Less: Expense On Horse:
C] Interest on securities: [TDS 10 %]
i) Debenture on commercial from
ii) Shares of a LTD Actual Amount*100
‘ 100-10
iii)Bonds 15% of Non-governmentCompany
D] Family Pension:
Actual amount
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
(A)
XXX
XXX
XXX
13. Casualincome:
Any amount received by without any effort, where as lack basic. Such, card games,
lottery, horse race….etc…
TDS: Tax Deductible Sources: [u/s 193]
Before making payment of interest on securities, it is the duty of the security-
issuing authority to deduct tax at source. On such interest payable at the rates in force
during the previous year.
For income from othersources:
Sum1
Compute Income From Other Sources from following particulars:
Interest on deposits with A company Rs.10, 000
University remuneration for working as examiner Rs.6, 000
Royalty for writing books Rs.60, 000
He claims to have spent Rs.20, 000 for writing books.
Dividend declaredby R & Co on 1.3.17butpaid on 1.5.17 Rs.6, 000
Interim dividend paid on 1.5.17 Rs.3, 000
Stake money on race horse Rs.1,50,000
Horse are maintainedby nitand expenses spend Rs.2, 40,000
Less: StandardDeduction
# 1/3 of pension received W.E.L
# Rs.15,000
E] Gift Income :u/s56(v)
Receive other than relatives’
Specified income
Income from othersources {A+B)
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
(B)
XXX
14. Familypension received Rs.36, 000
Sol:
Particulars Amount Amount
I. GeneralIncome
Dividendfrom R & Co
Interim dividendR & C0
Stake money on horses
(-) maintenances
Generalincome
II. Specified Income:
Family pension:
Actually received
(-) 1/3 of pension 36,000*1/3 =12,000
Standarddeduction =15,000
W.E.L
Royalty of books (General Income)
(-) expenses
Universityexaminers fees
Interest on deposits a company
Income From Other Sources
-
-
1,50,000
- 2,40,000
36,000
12,000
60,000
20,000
- 90,000
24,000
40,000
6,000
10,000
80,000
15. For gift income:
Sum1
Mr. A received the following gifts during P.Y 2018-19
He receives a gift in cash of rs.20, 000 from his uncle on 30.6.18
He received a cheque from brother on 10.11.18 rs.30, 000
He received a gift rs.21, 000 on his wedding from Mr.X on 1.12.18
He received 25,000 as giftfrom his nonresident friend Mr.Y on 30.12.18
He received a gift of rs.51, 000 from his brother in law on 31.1.19
He received rs.5, 000 from Mr.Z his residentfriend on 15.2.19
Calculate the amount of taxable giftchargeableunder the head other sources:
Sol:
Particulars Amount
1. Gift received from residentfriend 25,000
2. From his elder brother ---
3. From his uncle 20,000
4. From Mr. Wedding function ---
5. From his brother in law ---
6. From his residentfriend 5,000
Totalmonetary gift 50,000