Goods and Service Tax (GST) is going to bring a leap change in Indirect Tax Regime of India w.e.f. July 01, 2017 (expected). Understanding of law relating to Accounts and Records maintenance; raising / issuance of Invoice and other documents; submission of returns alongwith issuance of E-way bills for movement of goods, is very essential to make GST successful in the Organisation.
Goods and Service Tax (GST) is going to bring a leap change in Indirect Tax Regime of India w.e.f. July 01, 2017 (expected). Understanding of law relating to Accounts and Records maintenance; raising / issuance of Invoice and other documents; submission of returns alongwith issuance of E-way bills for movement of goods, is very essential to make GST successful in the Organisation.
Goods and Service Tax (GST) India - East End Study Circle of CA Institute 29....Sandeep Garg
East End Study Circle_29.04.2017: Goods and Service Tax (GST) is going to bring a leap change in Indirect Tax Regime of India w.e.f. July 01, 2017 (expected). Understanding of law relating to Accounts and Records maintenance; raising / issuance of Invoice and other documents; submission of returns alongwith issuance of E-way bills for movement of goods, is very essential to make GST successful in the Organisation.
Goods and Service Tax (GST)- Patparganj Study Circle of CA Institute- 01.05.17Sandeep Garg
Patparganj Study Circle_01.05.2017: Goods and Service Tax (GST) is going to bring a leap change in Indirect Tax Regime of India w.e.f. July 01, 2017 (expected). Understanding of law relating to Accounts and Records maintenance; raising / issuance of Invoice and other documents alongwith issuance of E-way bills for movement of goods, is very essential to make GST successful in the Organisation.
GST -Northern India Regional Council (NIRC)- IHC-21.05.17Sandeep Garg
The document discusses the important role that accounts departments will play in the success of GST implementation. It provides details on the key changes from the current indirect tax system to GST, including moving from multiple returns to one return per period and from multiple laws to single window filings. The document also summarizes the important sections of the GST law and draft rules related to accounts and record keeping, highlighting the various records that need to be maintained such as tax invoices, input tax credit, stock records, and more. It emphasizes the challenges in areas like input tax credit claims, multiple accounting practices, and compliance with audit and other procedures.
This document discusses time and value of supply under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) law in India. It covers key aspects like time of supply for goods and services, including reverse charge and continuous supply scenarios. It also discusses when tax invoices need to be issued in different cases, as well as definitions of important terms like removal, continuous supply, supplier and recipient. The document is intended to help understand provisions around time and value of supply under Sections 12, 13, 14 and 15 of the GST law.
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The PPT about GSTR-1 , How to filling GSTRR-1 Step by Step all Details here by CA Sanjiv Nanda. .
Mostly people is confused how to file GSTR-1 so this PPT help That people .
GST Invoice format prescribed by Government Of India. To learn more about each field, please visit ProfitBooks blog at - http://www.profitbooks.net/gst-invoice/
Goods and Service Tax (GST) is going to bring a leap change in Indirect Tax Regime of India w.e.f. July 01, 2017 (expected). Understanding of law relating to Accounts and Records maintenance; raising / issuance of Invoice and other documents; submission of returns alongwith issuance of E-way bills for movement of goods, is very essential to make GST successful in the Organisation.
Goods and Service Tax (GST) India - East End Study Circle of CA Institute 29....Sandeep Garg
East End Study Circle_29.04.2017: Goods and Service Tax (GST) is going to bring a leap change in Indirect Tax Regime of India w.e.f. July 01, 2017 (expected). Understanding of law relating to Accounts and Records maintenance; raising / issuance of Invoice and other documents; submission of returns alongwith issuance of E-way bills for movement of goods, is very essential to make GST successful in the Organisation.
Goods and Service Tax (GST)- Patparganj Study Circle of CA Institute- 01.05.17Sandeep Garg
Patparganj Study Circle_01.05.2017: Goods and Service Tax (GST) is going to bring a leap change in Indirect Tax Regime of India w.e.f. July 01, 2017 (expected). Understanding of law relating to Accounts and Records maintenance; raising / issuance of Invoice and other documents alongwith issuance of E-way bills for movement of goods, is very essential to make GST successful in the Organisation.
GST -Northern India Regional Council (NIRC)- IHC-21.05.17Sandeep Garg
The document discusses the important role that accounts departments will play in the success of GST implementation. It provides details on the key changes from the current indirect tax system to GST, including moving from multiple returns to one return per period and from multiple laws to single window filings. The document also summarizes the important sections of the GST law and draft rules related to accounts and record keeping, highlighting the various records that need to be maintained such as tax invoices, input tax credit, stock records, and more. It emphasizes the challenges in areas like input tax credit claims, multiple accounting practices, and compliance with audit and other procedures.
This document discusses time and value of supply under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) law in India. It covers key aspects like time of supply for goods and services, including reverse charge and continuous supply scenarios. It also discusses when tax invoices need to be issued in different cases, as well as definitions of important terms like removal, continuous supply, supplier and recipient. The document is intended to help understand provisions around time and value of supply under Sections 12, 13, 14 and 15 of the GST law.
If you have any Query you can contact Us
Mail id:- ca.sanjiv.nanda@gmail.com
Youtube Channel :- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmx2GFXeoF-DNtNjwnpYJA
Website :- http://www.sanjivnanda.com/
Facebook link :- https://www.facebook.com/ca.sanjivnanda919/
Twitter :- https://twitter.com/
The PPT about GSTR-1 , How to filling GSTRR-1 Step by Step all Details here by CA Sanjiv Nanda. .
Mostly people is confused how to file GSTR-1 so this PPT help That people .
GST Invoice format prescribed by Government Of India. To learn more about each field, please visit ProfitBooks blog at - http://www.profitbooks.net/gst-invoice/
The document provides an overview of the proposed roadmap for implementing GST in SAP. It discusses key aspects like the GST components, impact on existing tax systems, prerequisites for implementation in SAP, the process for migrating from TAXINJ to TAXINN, required master data changes, tax configuration, business processes, reporting and the role of GSTN and GSP providers. The implementation will require resources across various SAP modules and involve changes to taxation rules, document numbering, accounts, processes and configuration.
This document is a GSTR-2 form for reporting inward supplies of goods or services. It contains various tables for reporting details of inward supplies received from registered persons, reverse charge supplies, imports, goods received from SEZ units, amendments to previous inward supplies, supplies received from composition taxpayers and exempt/nil rated supplies, input tax credit received from ISD and TDS/TCS credits, adjustments for advances paid and input tax credit reversals. It also includes tables for mismatch adjustments and an HSN summary of inward supplies. The purpose of the form is to report all relevant details of inward supplies for claiming input tax credit.
Check out the official GSTR-2 Format provided by GSTN.
Due date for filing GSTR-2 is 15th of next month.
For more details, please check : http://www.profitbooks.net/gstr-2-return-filing/
- There are common e-returns for CGST, SGST, and IGST under GST.
- Every registered person is required to file monthly returns by the 10th of the following month, even if there are no business activities during the period. This includes filing a 'Nil' return.
- Key forms include GSTR-1 for outward supplies, GSTR-2 for inward supplies, and GSTR-3 as the monthly return. Late fees apply for delayed filing.
The document provides an overview of the new proposed GST return system in India, which aims to simplify and streamline the process. Key aspects include:
- Introducing new forms like ANX-1 for outward supplies and ANX-2 for inward supplies that will replace the current GSTR forms.
- Providing three return filing options - Normal, Sahaj and Sugam - based on annual turnover, with quarterly or monthly filing frequency.
- Allowing real-time uploading of invoices on the portal and acceptance/rejection by recipients, as well as viewing suppliers' return filing status.
- Autopopulating 70-80% of return fields to reduce compliance burden while facilitating
The GSTR 9 is a GST annual return form to be filed by the regular taxpayer once a year with all the consolidated details of SGST, CGST and IGST paid during the year. GSTR 9 form must be filed by all registered taxable persons under GST.
itelligence GST implementation
India is slated to adopt GST from Apr 1, 2017. Hence, businesses need to be technologically-ready
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax levied on Sale, Manufacture and Consumption of Goods and Services at the National level.
GST would apply to all goods other than crude Petroleum, Motor spirit, Diesel, Aviation Turbine fuel and Natural gas.
GST would apply to all services barring a few to be specified
Export and Direct taxes like Income Tax, Corporate Tax, Capital gains tax will not be affected by GST.
Imports will be subject to GST, but exports will be GST-exempt
Where the output is GST exempt, the GST paid on the input will be a cost to the business
This document contains a market watch report from Lunawat & Co. summarizing stock market performance and providing compliance due dates. It reports that the Sensex closed at 33,213.13 and Nifty closed at 10,335.30 on October 31, 2017. It lists various tax filing and compliance due dates for November. It also summarizes recent developments related to income tax, GST, MCA, and provides an overview of Lunawat & Co.'s services.
Key Steps and Issues in filing GSTR 3B, GSTR 1 and TRAN 1 presented by Shashi Bhushan Singh VP, GSTN - Shared by GST Seva Kendra, Tiruchirapalli GST Commissionerate
Find out how to file GSTR-3B on Government portal. This is a step by step guide.
For more resources on GST, check :
http://www.profitbooks.net/gst/
You can also register free with India's most popular GST software - ProfitBooks.
This provides basic information about GSTR-1 return. For more details about GSTR-1 you can visit our you tube channel-CrystalClear M&K commerce.File your GST returns with us for rs 200 only.
This document outlines the steps to configure tax and pricing procedures for Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. The key steps include:
1. Creating condition tables to define tax combinations for materials and services.
2. Creating access sequences, condition types, and accounting keys for the different GST types (Central GST, State GST, Integrated GST).
3. Updating the tax and pricing procedures to include the new GST conditions and accounting keys.
4. Maintaining the tax percentage rates for the different GST types.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) returns that businesses in India are required to file. It states that under GST, businesses must file three monthly returns (GSTR-1, GSTR-2, GSTR-3) and one annual return each year, totaling 37 returns. GSTR-1 contains outward supply/sales details. GSTR-2 contains purchase/input tax credit details. GSTR-3 is a summarized return generated from GSTR-1 and GSTR-2 with tax liability details. Failure to file returns on time results in late fees.
With the introduction of the concept of GST Audit, it is important to know and taken int consideration various facts that is needed before we conduct GST Audit. In this presentation, we have covered the concept of filing of GSTR 9C, its applicability and various other topics that one should take care of. The presentation also covers an example of GSTR 9C based upon a hypothetical case. The PPT is a one shot compilation of various topics associated with GSTR 9C - GST Audit.
With the introduction of GST came the challenges in its implementation. To ensure the unbroken implementation of GST law on notified entities, government has entrusted on CA's to conduct GST audit and submit report. In view of the importance of the matter, we at I.P. Pasricha & Co “IPC” have come out with ‘Handbook on GST Compliances and GST Audit’.
1) A registered person is required to file periodic returns with details of outward supplies, inward supplies, input tax credit, and tax payable. Different returns include GSTR-1, GSTR-2, GSTR-3, and an annual return.
2) The first return filed after registration must include transaction details from the date of liability to register until the end of the month registration was granted.
3) Non-resident foreign taxpayers must file GSTR-5 within seven days of the expiry of their registration period in India.
This document summarizes key topics from a 2015-2016 East sales meeting, including:
- Ensuring all vendors have proper FSSAI licensing by January 2016 and only opening new retail stores if licensed or applying for a license.
- Committing to collect hygiene NDCs from all retail stores by December 2015, with only two pending from franchise and franchisee accounts.
- Outlining initiatives to reduce expired products, collect monthly NDCs, and shift vehicle capacity to meet market demands.
- Identifying challenges around delayed retail claims processing impacting provision accounts and inadequate supply arrangements limiting business expansion in new areas.
GST returns in India include various monthly, quarterly, and annual returns. Monthly returns include GSTR-1 for outward supplies, GSTR-2 for inward supplies, and GSTR-3 for the monthly tax liability. Most details will be auto-populated on GSTR-2 from GSTR-1, and taxpayers can accept, reject, modify or add transactions. Any changes result in GSTR-1A being issued to the supplier. An annual GSTR-9 return provides a summary of all transactions for the year. Mismatching transactions must be resolved in the subsequent tax period or interest will be charged. Rectification of past returns is not allowed after the due date of the September return or annual return
The document provides an overview of the proposed roadmap for implementing GST in SAP. It discusses key aspects like the GST components, impact on existing tax systems, prerequisites for implementation in SAP, the process for migrating from TAXINJ to TAXINN, required master data changes, tax configuration, business processes, reporting and the role of GSTN and GSP providers. The implementation will require resources across various SAP modules and involve changes to taxation rules, document numbering, accounts, processes and configuration.
This document is a GSTR-2 form for reporting inward supplies of goods or services. It contains various tables for reporting details of inward supplies received from registered persons, reverse charge supplies, imports, goods received from SEZ units, amendments to previous inward supplies, supplies received from composition taxpayers and exempt/nil rated supplies, input tax credit received from ISD and TDS/TCS credits, adjustments for advances paid and input tax credit reversals. It also includes tables for mismatch adjustments and an HSN summary of inward supplies. The purpose of the form is to report all relevant details of inward supplies for claiming input tax credit.
Check out the official GSTR-2 Format provided by GSTN.
Due date for filing GSTR-2 is 15th of next month.
For more details, please check : http://www.profitbooks.net/gstr-2-return-filing/
- There are common e-returns for CGST, SGST, and IGST under GST.
- Every registered person is required to file monthly returns by the 10th of the following month, even if there are no business activities during the period. This includes filing a 'Nil' return.
- Key forms include GSTR-1 for outward supplies, GSTR-2 for inward supplies, and GSTR-3 as the monthly return. Late fees apply for delayed filing.
The document provides an overview of the new proposed GST return system in India, which aims to simplify and streamline the process. Key aspects include:
- Introducing new forms like ANX-1 for outward supplies and ANX-2 for inward supplies that will replace the current GSTR forms.
- Providing three return filing options - Normal, Sahaj and Sugam - based on annual turnover, with quarterly or monthly filing frequency.
- Allowing real-time uploading of invoices on the portal and acceptance/rejection by recipients, as well as viewing suppliers' return filing status.
- Autopopulating 70-80% of return fields to reduce compliance burden while facilitating
The GSTR 9 is a GST annual return form to be filed by the regular taxpayer once a year with all the consolidated details of SGST, CGST and IGST paid during the year. GSTR 9 form must be filed by all registered taxable persons under GST.
itelligence GST implementation
India is slated to adopt GST from Apr 1, 2017. Hence, businesses need to be technologically-ready
GST is a comprehensive indirect tax levied on Sale, Manufacture and Consumption of Goods and Services at the National level.
GST would apply to all goods other than crude Petroleum, Motor spirit, Diesel, Aviation Turbine fuel and Natural gas.
GST would apply to all services barring a few to be specified
Export and Direct taxes like Income Tax, Corporate Tax, Capital gains tax will not be affected by GST.
Imports will be subject to GST, but exports will be GST-exempt
Where the output is GST exempt, the GST paid on the input will be a cost to the business
This document contains a market watch report from Lunawat & Co. summarizing stock market performance and providing compliance due dates. It reports that the Sensex closed at 33,213.13 and Nifty closed at 10,335.30 on October 31, 2017. It lists various tax filing and compliance due dates for November. It also summarizes recent developments related to income tax, GST, MCA, and provides an overview of Lunawat & Co.'s services.
Key Steps and Issues in filing GSTR 3B, GSTR 1 and TRAN 1 presented by Shashi Bhushan Singh VP, GSTN - Shared by GST Seva Kendra, Tiruchirapalli GST Commissionerate
Find out how to file GSTR-3B on Government portal. This is a step by step guide.
For more resources on GST, check :
http://www.profitbooks.net/gst/
You can also register free with India's most popular GST software - ProfitBooks.
This provides basic information about GSTR-1 return. For more details about GSTR-1 you can visit our you tube channel-CrystalClear M&K commerce.File your GST returns with us for rs 200 only.
This document outlines the steps to configure tax and pricing procedures for Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. The key steps include:
1. Creating condition tables to define tax combinations for materials and services.
2. Creating access sequences, condition types, and accounting keys for the different GST types (Central GST, State GST, Integrated GST).
3. Updating the tax and pricing procedures to include the new GST conditions and accounting keys.
4. Maintaining the tax percentage rates for the different GST types.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) returns that businesses in India are required to file. It states that under GST, businesses must file three monthly returns (GSTR-1, GSTR-2, GSTR-3) and one annual return each year, totaling 37 returns. GSTR-1 contains outward supply/sales details. GSTR-2 contains purchase/input tax credit details. GSTR-3 is a summarized return generated from GSTR-1 and GSTR-2 with tax liability details. Failure to file returns on time results in late fees.
With the introduction of the concept of GST Audit, it is important to know and taken int consideration various facts that is needed before we conduct GST Audit. In this presentation, we have covered the concept of filing of GSTR 9C, its applicability and various other topics that one should take care of. The presentation also covers an example of GSTR 9C based upon a hypothetical case. The PPT is a one shot compilation of various topics associated with GSTR 9C - GST Audit.
With the introduction of GST came the challenges in its implementation. To ensure the unbroken implementation of GST law on notified entities, government has entrusted on CA's to conduct GST audit and submit report. In view of the importance of the matter, we at I.P. Pasricha & Co “IPC” have come out with ‘Handbook on GST Compliances and GST Audit’.
1) A registered person is required to file periodic returns with details of outward supplies, inward supplies, input tax credit, and tax payable. Different returns include GSTR-1, GSTR-2, GSTR-3, and an annual return.
2) The first return filed after registration must include transaction details from the date of liability to register until the end of the month registration was granted.
3) Non-resident foreign taxpayers must file GSTR-5 within seven days of the expiry of their registration period in India.
This document summarizes key topics from a 2015-2016 East sales meeting, including:
- Ensuring all vendors have proper FSSAI licensing by January 2016 and only opening new retail stores if licensed or applying for a license.
- Committing to collect hygiene NDCs from all retail stores by December 2015, with only two pending from franchise and franchisee accounts.
- Outlining initiatives to reduce expired products, collect monthly NDCs, and shift vehicle capacity to meet market demands.
- Identifying challenges around delayed retail claims processing impacting provision accounts and inadequate supply arrangements limiting business expansion in new areas.
GST returns in India include various monthly, quarterly, and annual returns. Monthly returns include GSTR-1 for outward supplies, GSTR-2 for inward supplies, and GSTR-3 for the monthly tax liability. Most details will be auto-populated on GSTR-2 from GSTR-1, and taxpayers can accept, reject, modify or add transactions. Any changes result in GSTR-1A being issued to the supplier. An annual GSTR-9 return provides a summary of all transactions for the year. Mismatching transactions must be resolved in the subsequent tax period or interest will be charged. Rectification of past returns is not allowed after the due date of the September return or annual return
The document discusses key aspects of input tax credit (ITC) matching and returns under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime in India. It outlines the common GST portal that will be used for registration, returns and other functions. Taxpayers must update contact details on existing registrations and enroll on the GST portal. There are five main returns due on monthly basis for outward supplies, inward supplies, payment of taxes, and an annual return. ITC is provisional until returns are filed and matched between taxpayers. Unmatched credits are communicated and must be rectified to avoid loss of credit or tax liabilities.
4.optitax's presentation on gst (25 june 17)Nilesh Mahajan
The document discusses Optitax's, an Indian tax advisory firm, and its preparations for businesses transitioning to the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime. It provides an overview of Optitax's services, a summary of key transitional provisions under GST including forms to carry forward credits and details on input held in stock, and a compliance calendar outlining important GST return filing deadlines.
Cash flow statement showing movement of cash from operating, investing and financing activity, for B Com students based on Goa University B Com syllabus.
Sandeep Murthy has over 10 years of experience in accounting roles. He currently works as an Accounts Executive at SayaJi Foods Pvt Ltd since 2015 where he is responsible for accounts payable, receivable, financial reporting, and tax compliance. Previously, he worked as an Accountant at Dlecta Foods Pvt Ltd from 2012 to 2015 where he managed inventory, GST, TDS, and assisted with financial reporting. He also has experience working as an Accountant at Saheel's Management Solutions from 2007 to 2012 where he provided Tally software support and services. Sandeep holds a BCom degree and is proficient in Tally ERP9, MS Office, and other accounting software.
Vamshi Krishna has over 15 years of experience in accounting and finance roles. He currently works as a Business Operations Specialist at Accenture Services Pvt. Ltd., where he handles processes like corporate accounting, inventory accounting, investment accounting, and fixed assets. Previously he worked as an Assistant Accounts Officer at The Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts of India and as an Audit Executive at G C Rayulu & Associates, Chartered Accountants. He holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Osmania University.
This document summarizes the terms of a solar pro-lease financing program. It offers financing terms of up to 84 months for for-profit companies with a documented three-year history. It provides example deals with financing amounts from $75,000 to $700,000 at fixed interest rates from -9.1% to -7.5% and required 20% residual payments. It outlines the credit review and funding process, including prefunding through advance commitment addendums and milestone payments to vendors.
The document discusses the concept of time of supply under GST. It provides that time of supply determines when tax liability arises and is different for goods and services. There are general and specific provisions to determine time of supply. It then discusses the specific provisions for determining time of supply of goods and services in various scenarios like forward charge, reverse charge, continuous supply, change in tax rates etc. It also provides examples and solutions to problems to illustrate how to determine the time of supply in different cases.
GST will replace current indirect tax system in India. Brokers need to understand how GST applies to their business, including applicable rates, input tax credits, registration requirements, and compliance obligations like filing returns. Authorized persons may need to register depending on broker arrangements. Mistakes can only be rectified within annual or September return filing period. INMACS can help brokers with GST migration, compliance, advisory services, and identifying optimization opportunities.
If you have any Query you can contact Us
Mail id:- ca.sanjiv.nanda@gmail.com
Youtube Channel :- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmx2GFXeoF-DNtNjwnpYJA
Website :- http://www.sanjivnanda.com/
Facebook link :- https://www.facebook.com/ca.sanjivnanda919/
Twitter :- https://twitter.com/
This document discusses GST (Goods and Services Tax) in Australia and the Business Activity Statement (BAS). It provides the following key points:
1. GST is a 10% tax on most goods and services in Australia that replaced sales taxes on July 1, 2000. The BAS is a form businesses file with the ATO to report GST obligations and payments.
2. The BAS is used to report GST, wine tax, luxury car tax, and Pay As You Go (PAYG) withholding amounts from payments similar to TDS in India. Businesses can choose to lodge BAS forms quarterly or monthly depending on annual turnover.
3. Accounting for GST involves credit
This document discusses GST (Goods and Services Tax) in Australia and the Business Activity Statement (BAS). It provides the following key points:
1. GST is a 10% tax on most goods and services in Australia that replaced sales taxes on July 1, 2000. The BAS is a form businesses file with the ATO to report GST obligations and payments.
2. The BAS is used to report GST, wine tax, luxury car tax, and Pay As You Go (PAYG) withholding amounts from payments similar to TDS in India. Businesses can choose to lodge BAS forms quarterly or monthly depending on annual turnover.
3. Accounting for GST involves credit
Tax Reform: What you can do now and how to plan aheadPlante Moran
Wondering how the new tax reform legislation impacts your business? Do you have a clear idea of what you need to do, how, and by when? Our tax reform playbook can help.
Ask us about tax reform: www.plantemoran.com/ask
Part 12-GST- Input Tax Credit & AMP, Job Work & RatingsHina juyal
If you have any Query you can contact Us
Mail id:- ca.sanjiv.nanda@gmail.com
Youtube Channel :- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmx2GFXeoF-DNtNjwnpYJA
Website :- http://www.sanjivnanda.com/
Facebook link :- https://www.facebook.com/ca.sanjivnanda919/
Twitter :- https://twitter.com/
1) The document discusses various provisions related to GST including rates, invoice formats, input tax credits, filing of returns and refunds.
2) It provides details on CGST, SGST and IGST rates applicable on different items and the rates to be mentioned in tax invoices depending on whether the receiver is within or outside the state.
3) It explains the conditions for availing input tax credit and specifies credits that are disallowed like those for personal use or exempted supplies.
The document provides information on various funding programs, including:
1) Commercial lending programs for debt and joint ventures ranging from $2M-$200M+ with terms up to 75% loan to value.
2) Short term uncollateralized loans from 6-18 months requiring minimum business cash flow and bank statement documentation for approval within 24-48 hours.
3) Long term uncollateralized loans from 1-5 years for businesses in operation over 2 years and meeting minimum revenue and income thresholds.
4) Specialized programs for fix and flip loans, land acquisition, medical lending, and commercial real estate collateralization. Contact information is provided for questions.
Lifting the Corporate Veil. Power Point Presentationseri bangash
"Lifting the Corporate Veil" is a legal concept that refers to the judicial act of disregarding the separate legal personality of a corporation or limited liability company (LLC). Normally, a corporation is considered a legal entity separate from its shareholders or members, meaning that the personal assets of shareholders or members are protected from the liabilities of the corporation. However, there are certain situations where courts may decide to "pierce" or "lift" the corporate veil, holding shareholders or members personally liable for the debts or actions of the corporation.
Here are some common scenarios in which courts might lift the corporate veil:
Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
Matthew Professional CV experienced Government LiaisonMattGardner52
As an experienced Government Liaison, I have demonstrated expertise in Corporate Governance. My skill set includes senior-level management in Contract Management, Legal Support, and Diplomatic Relations. I have also gained proficiency as a Corporate Liaison, utilizing my strong background in accounting, finance, and legal, with a Bachelor's degree (B.A.) from California State University. My Administrative Skills further strengthen my ability to contribute to the growth and success of any organization.
Defending Weapons Offence Charges: Role of Mississauga Criminal Defence LawyersHarpreetSaini48
Discover how Mississauga criminal defence lawyers defend clients facing weapon offence charges with expert legal guidance and courtroom representation.
To know more visit: https://www.saini-law.com/
Genocide in International Criminal Law.pptxMasoudZamani13
Excited to share insights from my recent presentation on genocide! 💡 In light of ongoing debates, it's crucial to delve into the nuances of this grave crime.
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
What are the common challenges faced by women lawyers working in the legal pr...lawyersonia
The legal profession, which has historically been male-dominated, has experienced a significant increase in the number of women entering the field over the past few decades. Despite this progress, women lawyers continue to encounter various challenges as they strive for top positions.
Synopsis On Annual General Meeting/Extra Ordinary General Meeting With Ordinary And Special Businesses And Ordinary And Special Resolutions with Companies (Postal Ballot) Regulations, 2018
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...Sangyun Lee
Presentation slides for a session held on June 4, 2024, at Kyoto University. This presentation is based on the presenter’s recent paper, coauthored with Hwang Lee, Professor, Korea University, with the same title, published in the Journal of Business Administration & Law, Volume 34, No. 2 (April 2024). The paper, written in Korean, is available at <https://shorturl.at/GCWcI>.
Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...
GST Darya Ganj 11.05.17
1. 11‐05‐2017
1
GSTGST
AccountsAccounts
InvoiceInvoice
ReturnsReturns
ee‐‐Way BillsWay Billsee Way BillsWay Bills
Darya Darya GanjGanj CPE Study CircleCPE Study Circle
May May 11, 11, 20172017
11-05-2017 1SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Accounts Dept. of a Person is going to playAccounts Dept. of a Person is going to play
MAJOR ROLE in the SUCCESS of GSTMAJOR ROLE in the SUCCESS of GST
11-05-2017 2SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
2. 11‐05‐2017
2
PRESENT VS. GST
PRESENT GST
Sale Transactions
• Gross Turnover in the Returns
• Invoice‐wise Sale ‐ in some
States
• Sale Return (no six month clause)
• Line‐wise Invoice entry
• GST rate‐wise
States
• HSN / SAC‐wise
ITC Credit On the basis Purchase Invoice
Credit when Vendor
• pays taxes; and
• files Monthly Returns
Return One Return a month / Period Minimum 3 Returns every month
Follow‐up
Vendor follows up (mostly for ‘C’
Forms)
• We to follow up with Vendor
• every Month
11-05-2017 3SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Law Multiple Law Compliance Single Window Filings
Revised Return Error – Revised Returns No Revised Return
New Changes ‐
• Compliance Rating
• Anti‐profiteering measures
Important Sections you need to Remember
CGST
7 – Supply (Sch I – w/o Consideration) /
(Sch II – Goods or Services)
8 ‐ Tax liability on Composite and Mixed
supplies
9 – Levy and collection 12 / 13 – Time of Supply of Goods /Services
15 V l f T bl S l R l t d P 16 / 17 ITC / Bl k d ITC15‐Value of Taxable Supply +Related Person 16 / 17 – ITC / Blocked ITC
24 – Compulsory Registration 29 – Cancellation of Registration
31 – Tax Invoice 25 – Distinct Person / Establishment
IGST
5 – Levy & Collection 7 / 8 – Inter‐State / Intra‐State Supply
10 / 11 – Place of Supply of Goods 12 / 13 – Place of Supply of Services
16 Z t d S l
11-05-2017 4SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
16 – Zero‐rated Supply
SOS (As and when required)
CGST: 10 – Composition Levy (+ Rules) CGST: 11/ IGST:6 – Exemption
CGST:14 – Change in Rate of Tax CGST: 19 – ITC – Job work
CGST: 20 – ISD IGST: 9 – Territorial Water Supply
3. 11‐05‐2017
3
Important Sections you need to Remember
CGST (26/119)
2(47) / (108) – Exempt / Taxable Supply
2(6) – Aggregate Turnover
2(94) / (107)– Registered / Taxable Person
2(20) – Casual Taxable Person
2(52) / (102) – Goods / Services
2(19) – Capital Goods
2(59) – Input / 2(60) – Input Service
2(62) – Input Tax2(20) Casual Taxable Person 2(62) Input Tax
2(68) – Job Work / Job Worker
2(119) – Works Contract (Immovable Prop.)
2(30 ) / (90)– Composite / Principal Supply
2(74) – Mixed Supply
2(31) – Consideration (Deposit) 2(96) – Removal
2(32)/(33) – Cont. supply of Goods/Services
2(93) / (105)– Recipient / Supplier 2(42) – Drawback (Mfrg + Exports)
2(89) / (85) – Principal / Place of Business 2(49) – Family
IGST (6/23)
11-05-2017 5SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
IGST (6/23)
2(5) / (6) – Export of Goods / Services 2(10) / (11) – Import of Goods / Services
2(13) – Intermediary 2(17)‐online information and database
access or retrieval services
Accounts & Accounts &
RecordsRecordseco dseco ds
11-05-2017 6SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
4. 11‐05‐2017
4
DAY‐TO‐ DAY TRANSACTIONS
1. Keeping the Accounts RECONCILED and under CONTROL
2. Discharge of Liability Correctly on:
• Outward Supply:
Challenges before Accounts
Correct segregation of Supplies:
o Taxable Supply;
Normal Taxable Supply;
Composite & Mixed Supply
Import of Services with consideration whether or not in the course or
furtherance of business (Sec 9: CGST)
Without Consideration Supplies (Sch I)
Date of Receipt OR Payment as per Books of Account (Sec 12 & 13)
o Zero‐rated Supply;
o Exempt Supply (Exemption thru Notification; Nil‐Rated; Non‐Taxable
Supply)
11-05-2017 7SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
DAY‐TO‐ DAY TRANSACTIONS
• Reverse Charge
o Notified Goods & Services Sec 9(3) (CGST); Sec 5(3) (IGST)
o Inward Supply from Unregistered Persons Sec 9(4) (CGST); Sec
Challenges before Accounts
pp y g ( ) ( );
5(4) (IGST)
• TDS (Sec 51: CGST)
• TCS (Sec 52: CGST)
3. Correct claim of ITC {Sec 16 – 21 (CGST)}
• Condition for ITC claim Apportionment and Blocked ITC
• Separate accounts for Suppliers not depositing Tax ITC not allowedSeparate accounts for Suppliers not depositing Tax ITC not allowed
• Goods received in Installments
• Partial Non‐Business & Exempt usage
• Non‐Payment in 180 days
• Non‐receipt of Goods / Service
11-05-2017 8SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
5. 11‐05‐2017
5
DAY‐TO‐ DAY TRANSACTIONS
4. Liability and ITC claim in correct State
5. Books to mirror GSTIN records (Matching of State‐wise liability and ITC)
6 l i l A i i d i f S l (S 12 & 13 CGS )
Challenges before Accounts
6. Multiple Accounting Practices due to Time of Supply (Sec 12 & 13: CGST)
• Memorandum: (Receipt of Good Reverse Charge)
(Date of Service if invoice not raised within 30 days Forward Charge)
• Receipt (Advance collection Forward Charge)
(Advance payment Reverse Charge)
l ( l S l i h d d h )• Accrual (Normal Supply without advance Forward Charge)
• Deferment till collection (Interest, Late Fee and Penalty Forward
charge)
11-05-2017 9SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
YEAR‐END
1. Provision of Service but Invoice yet to be raised (30 days’ grace period)
(AS‐9; ICDS‐IV)
2 ili i f A i à i GS ( ili i S )
Challenges before Accounts
2. Reconciliation of Accounts vis‐à‐vis GST (Reconciliation Statement)
(Sec 44)
11-05-2017 10SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
6. 11‐05‐2017
6
POST ‐ TRANSACTIONS
1. Audit
‐ Normal Audit [Sec 35(5)] Aggregate Turnover > INR 1 cr.
A di b A h i i (S 6 )
Purpose of Accounts & Records
‐ Audit by Tax Authorities (Sec 65)
‐ Special Audit (Sec 66)
2. Failure to record Transactions as per Sec 35(1) Tax & Penalties u/s 73 / 74
3. Power of Inspection, Search & Seizure (Sec 67)
4. Access to Business Premises (Sec 71)
ibili f k i f J b k i h i i l (S 143)5. Responsibility of keeping proper accounts of Job‐work with Principal (Sec 143)
6. Appellate Authority demanding books of Accounts (Sec 105)
7. Non‐Appealable Decisions & Orders for seizure & retention of books (Sec 121)
11-05-2017 11SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Chapter VIII: Accounts & RecordsChapter VIII: Accounts & Records
• Accounts and other recordsSection 35
• Period of retention of accountsSection 36
GST GST –– Accounts & Records Accounts & Records –– Draft RulesDraft Rules
• Maintenance of accounts by registered
personsRule 1
• Generation and maintenance of
electronic recordsRule 2
11-05-2017 12SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
electronic records
• Records to be maintained by owner or
operator of godown or warehouse and
transporters
Rule 3
7. 11‐05‐2017
7
Every registered person to keep and maintain,
• a true and correct account
• at the principal place of business +
• accounts relating to each place of business at such place of business
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
accounts relating to each place of business at such place of business
Inward supply
Goods or services
imported or
exported
Supplies attracting
payment of reverse
charge tax
ITC availed
Production or
manufacture of
goods
Outward supply Output tax
Stock of
goods
11-05-2017 13SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
goods
DocumentsDocuments
Invoices Bill of Supply Delivery Challans Cr./Dr. Note
Receipt Voucher Payment Voucher Refund Voucher e‐Way bills
Sec 2 (89) – GST Law “principal place of business” means the
place of business specified as the principal place of business in
the certificate of registration.
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
Sec 2 (85) – GST Law “place of business” includes
(a) a place from where the business is ordinarily carried on,
o and includes a warehouse, a godown or any other place
o where a taxable person stores his goods, provides or
receives goods and/or services; or
(b) a place where a taxable person maintains his books of(b) a place where a taxable person maintains his books of
account; or
(c) a place where a taxable person is engaged in business
through an agent, by whatever name called
11-05-2017 14SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
8. 11‐05‐2017
8
If…. Then…
more than one place
of business in RC
[Sec 35(1); Rule 1(8)]
o keep accounts relating to each place of business at
such place of business
oo include any electronic include any electronic form of data stored on any
electronic device (Records distribution)
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
electronic device (Records distribution)
not in a position to
keep accounts as per
provisions of law
approach Commissioner for relaxation
Commissioner
notifies to maintain
additional accounts /
documents
maintain additional records as per order/notification
documents
turnover during a
financial year > INR 1
crores
o get accounts audited by a chartered accountant/
cost accountant
o submit a copy of Audited annual accounts
o along with reconciliation statement & other
prescribed documents
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 15
More than one
Activity
[Rule 1(2)]
Separate Accounts and Records for
o Manufacturing,
o Trading, and
o Provision of services, etc
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
Stock Records
[Rule 1(3)]
o Applies to Every Registered person (Composition tax
person)
o Each commodity Received and Supplied
o Raw materials, Finished goods
o Opening Balance, receipt, supply and closing Balance
o Goods lost, stolen, destroyed, written off or disposed of
by way of gift or free samples
o Scrap and wastage
Advances
[Rule 1(4)]
Separate Account of
o Advances received,
o Advances paid,
o Adjustments made
11-05-2017 16SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
9. 11‐05‐2017
9
Suppliers
[Rule 1(6)]
Names and complete addresses of suppliers from whom he
has received the goods or services (reverse charge < 50,000 !!!)
Customers
[ ( )]
Names and complete addresses of the persons to whom he
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
[Rule 1(6)] has supplied the goods or services (unregd. Persons < 50,000 !!!)
Place of
Business
[Rule 1(6)]
Complete addresses of the premises:
o where the goods are stored
o where goods stored during transit along with the
particulars of the stock stored therein
Undeclared Field Inspection at Undeclared placesUndeclared
Place
[Rule 1(7)]
Field Inspection at Undeclared places
o taxable goods found to be stored at any place(s) other
than declared places in RC
o without the cover of any valid documents,
o Determination of tax payable by PO as if such goods
have been supplied by the registered person
11-05-2017 17SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Computation of
Tax
[Rule 1(5)]
o Applies to Every Registered person (Composition tax
person)
o Tax payable on outward supplies,
o Tax payable on reverse charge basis under sec 9(3) & (4) of
the Act,
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
o Tax collected and paid,
o Input tax, input tax credit claimed,
oo A register ofA register of tax invoice, credit note, debit note, delivery
challan issued or received during any tax period
Manufacturers
[Rule 1(13)]
o Monthly production accounts, showing the quantitative
details of raw materials or services used in the manufacture
o Quantitative details of the goods so manufactured,
including the waste and by products thereofincluding the waste and by products thereof.
Service Provider
[Rule 1(14)]
o Quantitative details of goods used in the provision of each
service
o Details of input services utilized, and
o Details of the services supplied
11-05-2017 18SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Sec 2(72): CGST ‐ “manufacture” means processing of raw material or inputs in any manner that results in
emergence of a new product having a distinct name, character and use and the term “manufacturer” shall
be construed accordingly
10. 11‐05‐2017
10
Works
Contractor
[Rule 1(15)]
FOR EACH WORKS CONTRACT SEPARATELY
o Separate account
o Names and addresses of Contractor / Contractee
o Description, value and quantity of goods / services utilized in the execution
o Details of payment received
FOR RECEIPT OF EACH GOODS / SERVICES
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
FOR RECEIPT OF EACH GOODS / SERVICES
o Description, value and quantity of goods / services received
o Names and addresses of suppliers from whom he has received goods /
services (what about Unregistered !!!)
Agent
[Rule 1(12)]
FOR EACH PRINCIPAL SEPARATELY
o Authorization to receive or supply goods/services
o Description, value, quantity, etc. of goods/services received / supplied
o Details of accounts furnished
o Tax paid on receipts or on supply of goods/services effected
11-05-2017 21SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Sec 2(119): CGST‐ “works contract” means a contract for building, construction, fabrication, completion,
erection, installation, fitting out, improvement, modification, repair, maintenance, renovation, alteration or
commissioning of any immovable property wherein transfer of property in goods (whether as goods or in
some other form) is involved in the execution of such contract
Sec 2(5): CGST‐ “agent” means a person,
o including a factor, broker, commission agent, arhatia, del credere agent, an auctioneer or any other
mercantile agent, by whatever name called,
o who carries on the business of supply or receipt of goods or services or both on behalf of another
Carrier or
C&F Agent
[Rule 1(18)]
o Person having custody over the goods in the capacity of a
carrier (OR) C&F agent for delivery or dispatch thereof to a
recipient on behalf of any registered person
o Maintain true and correct records in respect of goods handled
on behalf of such registered person
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
on behalf of such registered person.
o To produce the details as and when required by the PO
Books in
other Law
[Rule 1(19)]
o Every registered person shall, on demand, produce the books
of accounts which he is required to maintain under any law required to maintain under any law
in forcein force
Books at
undeclared
place
[Rule 1(11)]
o Unless proved otherwise, if any documents, registers, or any
books of account belonging to a registered person are found
at any premises other than those mentioned in the RC
Presumption to be maintained by the said registered person.
11-05-2017 22SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
11. 11‐05‐2017
11
Owner or operator of warehouse or godown or any other place used for
storage of goods and Transporter (whether Regd. or not)
Records of consigner Records of consignee
Other prescribed
particulars of goods
Records to Maintain
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 3 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
Unregd.
[Rule 3]
o Submit the details regarding business online in GST ENR‐01
o Generation of unique enrollment number
o person enrolled in any other State or UT shall be deemed to be
enrolled in the State or UT
o Amendment of GST‐ENR‐01 details online
Records o Transporter: records of goods transported, delivered and goods
stored in transit by him and for each of his branches
11-05-2017 23SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
y
o Owner or operator of a warehouse or godown: the period for
which particular goods stored;
• dispatch, movement, receipt, and disposal of such goods
Manner of
Storing Goods
o Can be identified item‐wise and owner wise
o Facilitate any physical verification / inspection by PO on
demand
Accounts and Records in NON ‐ Electronic Form
• Incorrect Entries [Rule 1(9)]
o Any entry in registers, accounts and documents
Non‐Electronic Records
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
o shall not be erased, effaced or overwritten
o all incorrect entries shall be scored out under attestation
o thereafter correct entry shall be recorded
• Each volume of books of account shall be serially numbered
[Rule 1(10)][Rule 1(10)]
11-05-2017 24SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
12. 11‐05‐2017
12
Accounts and Records in Electronic Form
• Electronic registers and other documents log of every entry
edited or deleted shall be maintained [Rule 1(9)]
• Electronic records authentication by means of a digital
Electronic Records
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 2 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
Electronic records authentication by means of a digital
signature [Rule 1(16)]
• Back‐up: [Rule 2(1)]
o Proper electronic back‐up of records to be maintained and
preserved
o in the event of destruction of such records due to accidentso in the event of destruction of such records due to accidents
or natural causes, the information can be restored within
reasonable period of time.
11-05-2017 25SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Accounts and Records in Electronic Form
• To produce, on demand, the relevant records or documents,
duly authenticated by him, in hard copy or in any electronically
readable format.
Electronic Records
Sec 35 – GST Law ; Rule 2 ‐ Draft GST Accounts & Records Rules
• To provide, on demand,
o Audit trail and inter‐linkages
o The source document, whether paper or electronic,
o The financial accounts,
o Record layout,
o Data dictionary and explanation for codes used
o Total number of records in each field
o Sample copies of documents.
11-05-2017 26SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
13. 11‐05‐2017
13
• All invoices, debit notes, credit notes and their supporting
documents related to inward supplies of goods/services received,
o on which GST has been charged by the supplier.
o on which tax has been paid under reverse charge
Records for claiming ITC
Rule 1 (ITC Rules)
o on which tax has been paid under reverse charge.
• Imported Goods
o Bills of entry including courier bills of entry and their supporting
documents
o Certificate issued by appraiser of customs in post office related to
goods imported through post office
• Records related to goods/services diverted for non‐business
purposes.
11-05-2017 27SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• Records related to goods/services falling in the negative list of ITC.
• ISD Invoice clearly indicating in such invoice that it is issued only for
distribution of input tax credit
• Input tax credit available only:
Records for claiming ITC
Rule 1 (ITC Rules)
• Input tax credit available only:
o all the applicable particulars as prescribed in Invoice Rules are
contained in the said document, and
o Evidence of receipt of goods/services like gate pass.
o Tax paid by Supplier
o the relevant information as contained in the said document iso the relevant information, as contained in the said document, is
furnished in FORM GSTR‐2 by such person
11-05-2017 28SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
14. 11‐05‐2017
14
• What to retain? [Rule 1(17)]
• Accounts maintained by the registered person
• All invoices,
All bill f l
Records Retention
Sec 36 – GST Law
• All bills of supply,
• All credit and debit notes,
• All delivery delivery challanschallans relating to stocks, deliveries, inward
supply and outward supply
• Where to retain? [R l 1(17)]• Where to retain? [Rule 1(17)]
•• At At every related place every related place of business mentioned in the RC !!!
11-05-2017 29SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• Period of retention
• Until the expiry of 72 72 months months (6 (6 years) years) from the due date of filing of
Annual Return for the year pertaining to such accounts and records.
• In case an appeal or revision or any other proceeding is pending before
A ll A h i i i l A h i ib l C i
Records Retention
Sec 36 – GST Law
any Appellate Authority or Revisional Authority or Tribunal or Court or is
under investigation for an offence under Chapter XIX,
o retain the books of account and other records pertaining to the
subject matter of such appeal or revision or proceeding or
investigation
oo Later of :Later of :
for a period of 1 1 year year after final disposal of such appeal or
revision or proceeding or investigation, or
for the period specified records under sec. 54(1), i.e. 60 months
• For example, if the annual return for the FY 2017‐18 is filed on, say,
30.11.2018, then the books of account and other records shall be
maintained till 31.12.2024.
11-05-2017 30SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
15. 11‐05‐2017
15
Penalties
Sec Nature of Fault Penalty
35
(6)
• Fails to account for the goods and/or services in
his books of account as per Sec 35(1)
• Goods other than lost, stolen, destroyed,
written off or disposed of by way of gift or free
l
Determination of tax payable on
the goods and/or services that
are not accounted for
d lsamples Sec 73: tax, interest and a penalty
equivalent to 10% of tax or INR
10,000/, whichever is higher
(Max.)
Sec 74: tax , interest and a
penalty equivalent to 50% of such
tax (Max.)
11-05-2017 31SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
122 • Falsifies or substitutes financial records or
produces fake accounts or documents or
furnishes any false information or return with
an intention to evade payment of tax due
• Fails to keep, maintain or retain books of
account and other documents
• Suppresses of turnover leading to evasion of tax
INR 10,000/‐ or an amount
equivalent to the tax evaded,
whichever is Higher
Penalties
Sec Nature of Fault Penalty
125 General Penalty
Contravenes any of the
provisions of this Act / Rules for
which no penalty is separately
provided
Max. 25,000/‐
provided
132 Punishment
Falsifies or substitutes financial
records or produces fake
accounts or documents or
furnishes any false information
with an intention to evade
payment of tax due under this
Act
Tax Involved
> 5 Cr. ‐ Imprisonment – 5 yrs (max.)
(Cognizable + Non‐Bailable) + Fine
> 2 Cr. and < 5 Cr. ‐ Imprisonment – 3 yrs (max.)
(Non‐ Cognizable + Bailable) + Fine
> 1 Cr. and < 2 Cr. ‐ Imprisonment – 1 yr. (max.)
(Non‐ Cognizable + Bailable) + Fine
11-05-2017 32SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Act ( g )
Accounts falsification, etc.
Imprisonment – 6 Months (max.) or fine or Both
(Non‐ Cognizable + Bailable)
Subsequent Faults‐ Imprisonment – 5 yrs (max.)
In absence of adequate reasons – not less than 6
Months Imprisonment
16. 11‐05‐2017
16
Input Credit Adjustment
CGST ‐ ITC
Accounting entries to Match the order of Input Credit Adjustment
CGSTIGST
CGST ‐ ITC
SGST
IGST
SGST ‐ ITC
11-05-2017 33SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Courtesy: Indirect Taxes Committee, ICAI
IGSTCGST
IGST‐ ITC
SGST
Books to Maintain
Books Trader Manufacturer Comp‐
osition
Service
Provider
Delhi–1
(SO)
Delhi–2
(SO)
Delhi
(HO)
UP
(Factory)
Purchase (Regd. Person)
i i h ll i f i √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√‐ Tax Invoice with all information as per
Invoice Rules
√√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ GRN for receipt of Goods / Services √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ GSTIN of Suppliers + Branches – Physical
copies for records
√√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ Debit Note / Credit Note / Delivery
Challan / Bill of Supply / Suppl. Invoice
√√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
11-05-2017 34SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Purchase (URD Person) – Reverse Charge
‐ Tax Invoice with all information as per
Invoice Rules
√√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ Payment Voucher √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ Name and Address documents (KYC) √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
17. 11‐05‐2017
17
Books to Maintain
Books Trader Manufacturer Comp‐
osition
Service
Provider
Delhi–1
(SO)
Delhi–2
(SO)
Delhi
(HO)
UP
(Factory)
Imports
ill f i l di i bill f √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√‐ Bill of Entry including courier bills of
entry and their supporting documents
√√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ Certificate issued by appraiser of
customs in post office related to goods
imported through post office
√√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ Import of Services w/o consideration
from related person / establishment
√√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
11-05-2017 35SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
ITC (Invoice‐ level Identification)
‐ Tax Invoice with all information as per
Invoice Rules
√√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ √√
‐ GRN for receipt of Goods / Services √√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ √√
‐ Non‐payment to Suppliers >180 days √√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ √√
‐ Non‐creditable Goods √√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ √√
Books to Maintain
Books Trader Manufacturer Comp‐
osition
Service
Provider
Delhi–1
(SO)
Delhi–2
(SO)
Delhi
(HO)
UP
(Factory)
ITC (Invoice‐ level)
h h √√ √√ √√ √√ √√‐ Other than Business use √√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ √√
‐ Usage for Exempt supply √√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ √√
‐ Tax Invoice from ISD √√ √√ ‐‐ √√ ‐‐ ‐‐
‐ Tax Invoice for Branch Transfer √√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ ‐‐
Production
‐ Production records (Taxable Supply) ‐‐ ‐‐ ‐‐ √√ R 1(3)R 1(3) ‐‐
11-05-2017 36SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
‐ Production records (Exempt Supply) ‐‐ ‐‐ ‐‐ √√ R 1(3)R 1(3) ‐‐
‐ Job – worker (Goods Movement) ‐‐ ‐‐ ‐‐ Del.
Challan
Del.
Challan
‐‐
Stock
‐ Stock records √√ √√ √√ √√ R 1(3)R 1(3) √√
‐ Goods lost, stolen, destroyed, w/off √√ √√ √√ √√ R 1(3)R 1(3) √√
18. 11‐05‐2017
18
Books to Maintain
Books Trader Manufacturer Comp‐
osition
Service
Provider
Delhi–1
(SO)
Delhi–2
(SO)
Delhi
(HO)
UP
(Factory)
Sales
f h √√ √√ √√ √√ √√‐ GSTIN of Customers + Branches √√ √√ ‐‐ √√ √√ √√
‐ Tax Invoice with all information as per
Invoice Rules
√√ √√ ‐‐ √√ Bill of
Supply
√√
‐ Tax Invoice by ISD ‐‐ ‐‐ √√ ‐‐ ‐‐ ‐‐
‐ Tax Invoice for Branch Transfer of
Goods / Services
Del.
Challan
Del.
Challan
√√ √√ ‐‐ ‐‐
Output Tax
11-05-2017 37SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Output Tax
‐ Matching of Tax as per Books vs. GSTN √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
Other Documents
‐ Trial Balance √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ Annual Accounts √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√
‐ Audit under GST if Agg. T/o > 1 cr. √√ √√ √√ √√ ‐‐ √√
GST GST –– Invoice, Invoice,
Debit / Credit NotesDebit / Credit NotesDebit / Credit NotesDebit / Credit Notes
11-05-2017 38SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
19. 11‐05‐2017
19
Sections Rules
2(66): Invoice
LawLaw
S 2(66): “invoice” or “tax invoice”
Revised Goods And Services Tax ‐
Invoice Rules ‐ (31.03.2017)
31: Tax Invoice
32: Prohibition of unauthorised
collection of tax
33: Amount of tax to be indicated in
tax invoice and other documents
34 C di & d bi
S 2(66): invoice or tax invoice
means the tax invoice referred to in
section 31
34: Credit & debit notes
11-05-2017 40SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
o Regular supply of goods and/or services
• Supply of services by banking co. or Insurer or a FI including a NBFC
• Supply of services by banking co. / Insurer / FI including NBFC /
Telecom operator / notified suppliers Distinct persons (Sec 25)
R i t f d i f U i t d t i t
Invoices / Other Documents
o Receipt of goods or services from an Unregistered person to issue tax
invoice + Payment Voucher
o Revised invoice for period between effective date and date of certificate of
registration (New Registration)
o Bill of Supply (Composition + Non‐taxable)
o Receipt Voucher for receipt of advance (you can’t issue tax invoice)
o Continuous supply or goods or services
o Cessation of services Invoice + Refund Voucher
o Sent or taken on approval or sale or return basis
o ISD
o Credit or debit note or supplementary invoice
o Delivery Challan 11-05-2017 41SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
21. 11‐05‐2017
21
• On or before when it becomes known that the
supply has taken place OR 6 months from the
date of removal, whichever is earlier
Goods sent / taken on
Approval / Sale / Return basis
When to Issue the Invoice ‐ Other Cases
Sec 31
• When the supply ceases to the extent of the
supply effected before such cessation (No 30
days’ period)
Supply of services ceases
under a contract before the
completion of the supply
• Within 45 days from the date of supply of
service (Rule 2)
Supply of services by banking
co. or Insurer or a FI including
a NBFC
11-05-2017 45SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• Before or at the time of recording in books of
account OR before the expiry of the quarter
during which the supply was made (Rule 2)
Supply of services by banking
co. / Insurer / FI including
NBFC / Telecom operator /
notified suppliers Distinct
persons (Sec 25) : Sch I
• On receipt of advance paymentAdvance Collection
Ad C ll i
When to Issue the Invoice ‐ Other Cases
Sec 31
• At the time of refund of Advance
Advance Collection
thereafter no Supply
• On the date of receipt of goods or services from
Unregistered person
Reverse Charge u/s 9(3),
9(4)
• Within 1 month from the date of issuance of certificate of
i t ti (C R) i i d i i i t th i i
11-05-2017 46SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
registration (CoR), issue revised invoice against the invoice
already issued during effective date of registration till the
date of issuance of CoR
New Registration
For example: A person applied for registration on 10.09.2017, which was granted on 20.09.2017 w.e.f.
10.09.2017. He has issued an invoice on 15.09.2017 without indicating the amount of tax and other
particulars required in the GST Law.
He may revise the said invoice up to 20.10.2017 to facilitate the recipient to claim input tax credit
22. 11‐05‐2017
22
• Issue tax invoice > INR 200/‐‐
• Supply value < INR 200/‐ Not reqd. if
Recipient unregistered + does not require
Consolidated Tax Invoice at the end of day (Rule 1)
Supply of taxable
goods /services
Which Documents to issue?
Sec 31
• Issue Bill of Supply
• Supply value < INR 200/‐ Issue when
requested
• For < INR 200/‐ Consolidated Bill of supply at
the end of day
Supply of non‐taxable
goods and/or services
or paying
Composition Tax
• No Tax Invoice has been issued
• Issue Refund Voucher
Advance Collection
thereafter no Supply
11-05-2017 49SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• Issue Revised Invoice within 1 month from the
date of Cert. of Regn.
• Consolidated revised tax invoice for all taxable
supplies to a unregistered recipient
• Consolidated revised invoice for Inter‐state
New Registration
[Rule 6(2)]
Which Documents to issue?
Sec 31
supplies to unregistered recipients in a State <=
2.5 lakhs
• Issue Receipt voucherAdvance Collection
• Issue invoice when receipt of goods / services from
unregistered person u/s 9(3) or 9(4) Reverse Charge
• Issue payment voucher at the time of making
payment to the supplier
e e se C a ge
• Issue Tax InvoiceISD
11-05-2017 50SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
23. 11‐05‐2017
23
• the original copy being marked as
ORIGINAL FOR RECIPIENT
• the duplicate copy being marked as
S l f G d
Number of Copies
Rule 3 – Revised GST Invoice Rules
the duplicate copy being marked as
DUPLICATE FOR TRANSPORTER;
• the triplicate copy being marked as
TRIPLICATE FOR SUPPLIER
Supply of Goods
th i i l b i k d ORIGINAL
11-05-2017 51SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• the original copy being marked as ORIGINAL
FOR RECEIPIENT
• the duplicate copy being marked as
DUPLICATE FOR SUPPLIER
Supply of Services
Invoice Contents
Rule 1 – Revised GST Invoice Rules
1 Type of invoice (tax invoice, revised invoice or supplementary invoice)
2 Name, address and GSTIN of the supplier.
3 A consecutive serial no. in one or multiple series, containing alphabets or
numerals or special characters hyphen or dash and slash symbolised as “‐” and
“/” respectively and any combination thereof unique for a financial year/ respectively, and any combination thereof, unique for a financial year
4 Date of issue of invoice
5 HSN code of goods or accounting code of services
6 Description of goods or services
7 Quantity of goods or unit quantity code
8 Total value of supply of goods/services
9 Taxable value of supply of goods or services taking into account discount or
11-05-2017 53SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
9 Taxable value of supply of goods or services taking into account discount or
abatement, if any
10 Rate of tax separately for Central tax, State tax , Integrated tax, UT Tax or Cess
ABC/DEL(State/UT)/17‐18/G(oods)/S(ervice)/AA(Unit)/1
Note
‐ No Space
‐ No special character other than “‐”, “/”
‐ Series for Mfg./ Service / Trading
‐ Invoice Series used during tax period detail in the GSTR‐1
24. 11‐05‐2017
24
11 Amount of tax charged separately for Central tax, State tax , Integrated
tax, UT Tax or Cess
12 Place of supply along with name of state, in case of inter‐state supply
13 Place of delivery if same is different from place of supply
Invoice Contents
Rule 1 – Revised GST Invoice Rules
14 Applicability of reverse charge is mentioned wherever applicable
15 Signature or digital signature of supplier or his authorized signatory
When Then
supply is meant for a registered name address and GSTIN/UID no of
More Information
11-05-2017 54SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
supply is meant for a registered
recipient
name, address and GSTIN/UID no. of
the registered recipient
supply is meant for an unregistered
recipient and taxable value of supply
> = Rs. 50,000/‐
name & address of the recipient and
the address of delivery, name of state
& its code.
When Then
supply is for export • Endorsement on the top “supply meant for
export on payment of IGST” or “supply
meant for export under Bond or Letter of
U d t ki ith t t f IGST”
Invoice Contents
Rule 1 – Revised GST Invoice Rules
Undertaking without payment of IGST”
• Name & address of the recipient and the
address of delivery, name of country of
destination & no. & date of application for
removal of goods for export
any invoice or debit note
issued in pursuance of any
tax payable in accordance
prominently contain the words “INPUT TAX
CREDIT NOT ADMISSIBLE”
11-05-2017 55SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
tax payable in accordance
with the provisions of section
74 or section 129 or section
130 [Rule 6(3)]
25. 11‐05‐2017
25
• In lieu of Transporter Copy
• Electronic FilingForm GST INV‐1
Taxable
Value
11-05-2017 56SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Declaration:
Signature
Name of the Signatory :
Designation / Status :
Electronic Reference Number: Date:
A consecutive serial no. in one or multiple series, containing alphabets or numerals or special characters
hyphen or dash and slash symbolised as “‐” and “/” respectively, and any combination thereof, unique for a
financial year
If recipient is unregistered and taxable value of
supply >= INR 50,000
Name and address of the recipient and the address
of delivery, name of State and its code
In case of a Inter‐state supply
‐ Place of supply along with the name of
State
‐ Place of delivery if different from the
Tax InvoiceRule 1
/
SAC/ Services
Taxable
Value
of delivery, name of State and its code
/
Unique
Quantity
Code
place of supply
Tax Amount
• Intra‐ State: To show CGST and SGST
• Inter‐State: To show IGST
/
UTGST/ Cess
Details of HSN/ SAC:
(i) If gross turnover in previous year between
INR 1.5 Cr. and INR 5 Cr: Minimum 2
digit HSN/SAC, Mandatory from 2nd year
of GST implementation;
(ii) If gross turnover in previous year> INR 5
Cr: Minimum 4 digit HSN/SAC
mandatory;
(iii) Exports and Imports: 8 digit HSN/SAC
11-05-2017 57SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Declaration:
Signature / Digital signature of the supplier or Authorised Signatory
Name of the Signatory :
Designation / Status :
(iii) Exports and Imports: 8 digit HSN/SAC
mandatory.
26. 11‐05‐2017
26
(i) name and address of the recipient;
(ii) address of delivery;
(iii) name of the country of destination; and
(iv) number and date of application for removal
f d f
In case of a Inter‐state supply
‐ Place of supply along with the name of State
‐ Place of delivery if different from the place of
supply
Tax Invoice
“SUPPLY MEANT FOR EXPORT ON PAYMENT OF IGST” or “SUPPLY MEANT FOR EXPORT UNDER
BOND OR LETTER OF UNDERTAKING WITHOUT PAYMENT OF IGST”, as the case may be
Export
Rule 1
A consecutive serial no. in one or multiple series, containing alphabets or numerals or special characters
hyphen or dash and slash symbolised as “‐” and “/” respectively, and any combination thereof, unique for a
financial year
/
SAC/ Services
Taxable
Value
of goods for export
/
Unique
Quantity
Code
/
UTGST/ Cess
11-05-2017 58SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Declaration:
Signature / Digital signature of the supplier or Authorised Signatory
Name of the Signatory :
Designation / Status :
Bill of Supply
“Revised Bill of Supply” or “Supplementary Bill of Supply”, along with the date and
document number of the original BOS
Document
Document
• Supply of Non‐taxable goods / services
• Composition Suppliers
Rule 4
A consecutive serial no. in one or multiple series, containing alphabets or numerals or special characters
hyphen or dash and slash symbolised as “‐” and “/” respectively, and any combination thereof, unique for a
financial year
/
SAC/ Services
Taxable
Value of
Goods
/
Unique
Quantity
Code
Details of HSN/ SAC:
To be specified by Commissioner on
recommendation of GSTC
“SUPPLY MEANT FOR EXPORT ON PAYMENT OF IGST” or “SUPPLY MEANT FOR EXPORT UNDER
BOND OR LETTER OF UNDERTAKING WITHOUT PAYMENT OF IGST”, as the case may be
11-05-2017 59SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Declaration:
Signature / Digital signature of the supplier or Authorised Signatory
Name of the Signatory :
Designation / Status :
27. 11‐05‐2017
27
A consecutive serial no. in one or multiple series, containing alphabets or numerals or special characters
hyphen or dash and slash symbolised as “‐” and “/” respectively, and any combination thereof, unique for a
financial year
RECEIPT VOUCHERRule 5
In case of a Inter‐state supply
‐ Place of supply along with the name of State
‐ Place of delivery if different from the place of
supply
/ Services
Advance Taken
Tax Amount
• Intra‐ State: To show CGST and SGST
• Inter‐State: To show IGST
/
UTGST/ Cess
supply
No HSN /
SAC reqd.
11-05-2017 60SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Declaration:
Signature / Digital signature of the supplier or Authorised Signatory
Name of the Signatory :
Designation / Status :
(a) Name, address and GSTIN of the Input Service Distributor;
(b) a consecutive serial number containing alphabets or numerals or special
characters hyphen or dash and slash symbolised as , “‐”, “/”, respectively,
and any combination thereof, unique for a financial year;
(c) Date of its issue;
Contents – Tax invoice – Input Service Distributor (ISD)
Rule 7(1) – Revised GST Invoice Rules
Bank / NBFC / FI
‐ Document in lieu
thereof, by whatever
name called,
‐ Whether or not
serially numbered
(c) Date of its issue;
(d) Name, address and GSTIN of the recipient to whom the credit is
distributed;
(e) Amount of the credit distributed; and
(f) Signature or digital signature of the supplier or his authorized
representative
Contents – Tax invoice – Passenger Transportation Service
Rule 7(4) Revised GST Invoice Rules
y
• Tax invoice to include ticket in any form
• Whether or not containing the address of the recipient
• Whether or not serially numbered (serial number is not reqd. !!!)
• Rule 1 information (Tax Invoice format) ‐ GST Invoice Rules
11-05-2017 61SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Rule 7(4) ‐ Revised GST Invoice Rules
28. 11‐05‐2017
28
Applicable
• Goods transport agency supplying services in relation to
transportation of goods by road in a goods carriage
Contents – Tax invoice – GTA
Rule 7(3) ‐ Revised GST Invoice Rules
To Issue tax invoice or any other document in lieu thereof, containing –
o The gross weight of the consignment,
o Name of the consignor and the consignee,
o Registration number of goods carriage in which the goods are
transported,
o Details of goods transported,
D il f l f i i d d i io Details of place of origin and destination,
o GSTIN of the person liable for paying tax whether as consignor,
consignee or GTA, and
o Information as per rule 1 (Tax Invoice format) of the GST Invoice Rules
11-05-2017 62SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Tax invoice to include
• any document in lieu thereof
• whether or not serially numbered
b t t i i th i f ti ib d b
Insurer, Banks, FI & NBFC
Rule 7(2) ‐ Revised GST Invoice Rules
• but containing the information as prescribed above
Contents
• To issue a tax invoice or any other document in lieu thereof, by
whatever name called,
• Whether or not serially numbered, (serial number is not reqd. !!!)
• Whether or not containing the address of the recipient of taxable
service
• Containing information as per rule 1 (Tax Invoice format) of the GST
Invoice Rules.
11-05-2017 63SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
29. 11‐05‐2017
29
Circumstances
• Supply of liquid gas (quantity at the time of removal not known);
• transportation of goods for job work;
• Transportation of goods for reasons other than by way of supply;
• Other notified supplies.
Transportation without issue of Invoice
Rule 8 ‐ Revised GST Invoice Rules
pp
Delivery Challan to contain
• Serially numbered, in lieu of invoice for transportation;
• Date and number of the delivery challan;
• Name, address and GSTIN of the consigner, if registered;
• Name, address and GSTIN or UIN of the consignee, if registered;
• HSN code and description of goods;
• Quantity (provisional, where the exact quantity being supplied is not known);
• Taxable value;
• Tax rate and tax amount – central tax, State tax, integrated tax, Union territory
tax or cess, where the transportation is for supply to the consignee;
• Place of supply, in case of inter‐State movement;
• Signature.
11-05-2017 64SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Circumstances
• Supply of liquid gas (quantity at the time of removal not known);
• transportation of goods for job work;
• Transportation of goods for reasons other than by way of supply;
• Other notified supplies.
Transportation without issue of Invoice
Rule 8 ‐ Revised GST Invoice Rules
pp
Delivery Challan to contain
• Serially numbered, in lieu of invoice for transportation;
• Date and number of the delivery challan;
• Name, address and GSTIN of the consigner, if registered;
• Name, address and GSTIN or UIN of the consignee, if registered;
• HSN code and description of goods;
• Quantity (provisional, where the exact quantity being supplied is not known);
• Taxable value;
• Tax rate and tax amount – central tax, State tax, integrated tax, Union territory
tax or cess, where the transportation is for supply to the consignee;
• Place of supply, in case of inter‐State movement;
• Signature.
11-05-2017 65SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
30. 11‐05‐2017
30
Number of Copies (Delivery Challan)
• the original copy being marked as ORIGINAL FOR CONSIGNEE
• the duplicate copy being marked as DUPLICATE FOR TRANSPORTER;
• the triplicate copy being marked as TRIPLICATE FOR CONSIGNER
Transportation without issue of Invoice
Rule 8 ‐ Revised GST Invoice Rules
Declaration for using Delivery Challan instead of Invoice
• To be declared in declared in FORM [WAYBILL]
Post Delivery (if for the purpose of Supply)
• Issue a tax invoice after delivery of goods
Transportation of CKD and Semi‐knocked down Goods p
• Complete invoice before dispatch of the first consignment;
• Original copy of the invoice along with the last consignment
• Each consignment
o Delivery challan to give reference of the invoice number;
o To be accompanied by Delivery challan + duly certified copy of the Invoice
11-05-2017 66SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Credit/ Debit Notes– Sec 34
Where Taxable
‐ Charged in Tax
Invoice > Amount
Payable ;or
‐ goods returned
by recipient; or
i f d
Taxable Person
to issue CREDIT
Note
No Credit Note if
incidence of tax
and interest on
supply has been
passed to any
other person
value and/or tax ‐ services found
deficient Earlier of:
‐ 30th September
following end of
FY of supply; or
‐ date of annual
return
Charged in Tax
Invoice < Amount
Payable
Taxable Person to
issue DEBIT Note
To declare the details of Debit/ Credit notes in the return:
f th th d i hi h h t i d / i d
11-05-2017 67SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Courtesy: Indirect Taxes Committee, ICAI
• for the month during which such notes are issued /received; or
A debit note includes a supplementary invoice
Tax liability adjustment in the manner specified under GST Law.
Sec 34, 37, 38, 42
& 43 ‐ GST Law
33. 11‐05‐2017
33
Returns ‐ Features
• Return without payment of self‐assessed tax
o The return may be filed; however, such return shall be treated as
an invalid return;
o Not to be taken into consideration for matching of invoices ando Not to be taken into consideration for matching of invoices and
for inter‐governmental fund settlement among states and the
centre
• Error or omission may be rectified ‐ No specific provision for revision
prescribed
• B2B transactions proposed on invoice level – GSTIN, Invoice No. &
date, Value, Description, rate of tax and value of Tax.
11-05-2017 73SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• B2C invoice wise only for transaction above specified limit
• HSN Codes – Goods and Accounting Codes ‐ Services
• Separate Tables for Debit / Credit Notes / Input Service Distributor
Credit / TDS etc.
Returns under GST
RETURN
FORM
PARTICULARS DUE DATE APPLICABLE FOR
GSTR – 1 Outward Supplies 10th of the next month
Normal/
Regular
Taxpayer
GSTR ‐
Details of outward supplies as
added corrected or deleted by
Auto generated at
Taxpayer
(other than
compounding
taxpayer, non‐
resident tax
payer, TDS u/s
51, TCS u/s 52,
and ISD)
1A
added, corrected or deleted by
the recipient
common portal
GSTR – 2 Inward Supplies 15th of the next month
GSTR‐2A Details of inward supplies made
available to the recipient on the
basis of Form GSTR‐1 furnished
by the supplier
Auto generated at
common portal
GSTR – 3 Monthly return [periodic] 20th of the next month
11-05-2017 74SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
GSTR – 4
Return by compounding tax
payers
18th of the month next to
the quarter
Compounding
Taxpayer GSTR –
4A
Details of inward supplies made
available to the Composition
dealer on the basis of Form
GSTR‐1 furnished by supplier
Auto generated at
common portal
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
34. 11‐05‐2017
34
Returns under GST
RETURN
FORM
PARTICULARS DUE DATE
APPLICABLE
FOR
GSTR – 5
Return by non resident tax payers
[foreigners]
Earlier of:
‐ 20 days after the end
of a tax period
‐ Within 7 days of the
Foreign Non‐
Resident
TaxpayerWithin 7 days of the
last day of registration
Taxpayer
GSTR – 6
Return by input service distributors
(ISD)
13th of the next month
Input Service
Distributor
GSTR – 6A
Details of inward supplies made
available to the ISD recipient on the
basis of FORM GSTR‐1 furnished by
the supplier
Auto generated at
common portal
GSTR 7 TDS return 10th of the next month
11-05-2017 75SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
GSTR – 7 TDS return 10th of the next month
Tax Deductor
GSTR – 7A TDS Certificate 5 days of depositing TDS
GSTR ITC‐1 Communication of acceptance,
discrepancy or duplication of input
tax credit claim
Not specified in the Rules.
GSTR – 8 Details of supplies effected through
e‐commerce operator and the
amount of tax collected u/s 52(1)
10th of the next month
E‐ Commerce
operator
Returns under GST
RETURN
FORM
PARTICULARS DUE DATE APPLICABLE FOR
GSTR – 9 Annual return
31st December of next FY
Normal/ Regular
Taxpayer
GSTR‐9A Simplified Annual return Compounding Taxpayerp Compounding Taxpayer
GSTR‐9B Reconciliation Statement
GSTR –
10
Final Return
Later of:
‐ 3 months of the date of
cancellation
‐ date of cancellation
order,
Taxable person who
applies for cancellation
of registration
GSTR –
Details of inward supplies
28th of the next month (as
specified in the Return Person having UIN
11-05-2017 76SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
11
Details of inward supplies specified in the Return
format)
Person having UIN
Ledgers
ITC ledger, cash ledger, tax
ledger
On a continuous basis
First Return along with
GSTR – 1/2
End of the month in which
registration has been
granted
New Registration
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
35. 11‐05‐2017
35
Person‐wise Returns
PARTICULARS DUE DATE
Normal/regular taxpayers – single
registration
• GSTR‐1, GSTR‐2 and GSTR‐3;
• Annual return (GSTR‐9, GSTR‐9B)
Normal/regular taxpayers – Multiple • GSTR‐1 GSTR‐2 and GSTR‐3 for each ofNormal/regular taxpayers Multiple
registration (for business verticals) within a
state
GSTR 1, GSTR 2 and GSTR 3 for each of
the registrations separately;
• Annual return (GSTR‐9, GSTR‐9B)
Compounding/composition taxpayers • GSTR‐4;
• Annual return (GSTR‐9A)
Casual taxpayers GSTR‐1, GSTR‐2 and GSTR‐3 returns for the
period for which they have obtained
registration
11-05-2017 77SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Non‐resident taxpayers (Foreigners) GSTR‐5
Input Service Distributor (ISD) GSTR‐6
Persons deducting TDS GSTR‐7
E‐commerce operator GSTR‐8
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
GSTR‐1 ‐ Features
Separate tables, which seek details of (i) current tax period; and (ii)
Amendments in earlier tax periods, of:
o Outward supplies to a registered person;
o Inter‐state outward supplies and invoice value >INR2,50,000/‐;
o Outward supplies to other customers;
o Debit notes, credit notes and supplementary invoices;
o Nil‐rated, exempted and non‐GST outward supplies;
o Exports including deemed exports;
o Tax liability arising on account of time of supply without issuance of
invoice in the same period, i.e., due to receipt of advance money or
value of supply provided without raising an invoice;
11-05-2017 78SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
value of supply provided without raising an invoice;
o Tax already paid (on advance receipt/on account of time of supply) on
invoices issued in the current period;
o Supplies made through e‐commerce portals of other companies to
registered & unregistered persons.
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
36. 11‐05‐2017
36
GSTR‐1 ‐ Features
• The supply information to have details relating to the place of supply in order to
identify the destination state
• Filing of Invoice Value and taxable value
• B2B supplies (recipient claiming input tax credit/recipient is a registered
person)p )
o All invoices to be uploaded (whether inter‐state or intra‐state);
o Line‐item level data in case multiple tax rate or HSN/Service Accounting
Code (SAC, in short) in one invoice
• B2C Supplies (recipient not claiming input tax credit / recipient is not a
registered person)
o Inter‐state (Invoice value more than INR 2.5 lakhs)
− All invoices to be uploaded;
i i l l d i l i l S /S i i
11-05-2017 79SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
− Line‐item level data in case multiple tax rate or HSN/Service Accounting
Code (SAC) in one invoice
o Inter‐state (Invoice value below INR 2.5 lakhs) and Intra‐state (All Value)
− Aggregate taxable turnover – HSN/SAC‐wise, state‐wise and rate wise;
− No invoice details need to be submitted.
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
GSTR‐1 ‐ Features
Stating HSN/SAC
o For the 1st year of operations of GST, self‐declaration of turnover of
previous financial year shall be taken as the basis;
o From the 2nd year onwards, turnover of previous financial year under
GST shall be used for satisfying this condition;
o Not mandatory if aggregate turnover < INR 1.5 Cr.;
o If gross turnover in previous year between INR 1.5 Cr. and INR 5 Cr. –
Minimum 2 digit HSN/SAC would be Mandatory from 2nd year of GST
implementation;
o If gross turnover in previous year > INR 5 Cr : Minimum 4 digit HSN/SAC
11-05-2017 80SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
o If gross turnover in previous year > INR 5 Cr. : Minimum 4 digit HSN/SAC
mandatory;
o Exports and Imports : 8 digit HSN/SAC mandatory
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
37. 11‐05‐2017
37
Rectification of GSTR‐1 after submission
• Once submitted, the supplier cannot rectify the same even if mistake
immediately discovered after submission.
Rectification of GSTR‐1
• He has two options:
1. Ask the counterparty recipient to make the correct entry
2. Rectify on its own in the GTSR‐1 of the next month
• The supplier shall pay tax and interest payable, if any, in case there is
short payment due to such mistake or error after rectification in the
prescribed mannerprescribed manner
• Such rectification, however, is not permitted after filing of annual return
or filing of the return for the month of September of the following year
whichever is earlier
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 81
• FORM GSTR‐2A ‐ Part A (Normal Tax payer);
• FORM GSTR‐4A (Compounding Tax payer); and
• FORM GSTR‐6A (Input Service Distributor).
Auto Drafted Details –GSTR‐2A/4A/6A
Components of GSTR‐2A –
This auto drafted form is generated by the GST system from the GSTR‐1
submitted by the supplier
‐ Table 4/4A. Inward supplies received from Registered Taxable Persons and
amendments
‐ Table 5/5A. Details of Credit/Debit Notes and its amendments
‐ Table 6/7 ISD/TDS/TCS credit received
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 82
40. 11‐05‐2017
40
11-05-2017 87SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Components of GSTR‐2
• Basic details of the Taxpayer i.e. Name along with GSTIN
• Period to which the Return pertains
Returns for Inward Supplies –GSTR‐2
• Final invoice‐level inward supply information pertaining to the tax period
for goods and services separately
• Table 4: Information submitted in GSTR‐1 by the Counterparty Supplier of
the taxpayer will be auto‐populated in the concerned tables of GSTR‐2.
• Recipient is permitted to amend, delete. Also add invoices (not uploaded
by counterparty supplier) if he is in possession of invoices and has
received goods/ services.
• Table 5/6: Separate tables for submitting details relating to import of
Goods/Capital Goods/services from outside India and their amendments.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 88
41. 11‐05‐2017
41
This return form would capture the following information:
• The taxpayer will select the invoice details regarding the in‐eligibility and
li ibili f ITC d h il bl i i l i d
Returns for Inward Supplies –GSTR‐2
eligibility of ITC and the quantum available in a particular tax period.
• There will be a separate table for submitting details in relation to ITC
received on an invoice on which partial credit has been availed earlier.
• In case inputs covered under one invoice are received in more than one
instance/lot, the ITC will be given in the return period in which the last
purchase is recorded.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 89
The return form would capture the following information
• A separate table for submitting the details of revisions in relation to
inward supply invoices pertaining to previous tax periods (including post
Returns for Inward Supplies –GSTR‐2
inward supply invoices pertaining to previous tax periods (including post
purchase discounts received).
• Table 7: Separate table for details of debit/credit notes
• Table 8: Separate table for submitting details in relation to NIL rated,
Exempted and Non GST inward Supplies (Both Inter‐State and Intra‐State)
including those received from compounding and unregistered dealers.
• Table 9/10: Separate tables for ISD credit received by taxpayer And for
TDS & TCS Credit received by taxpayer.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 90
42. 11‐05‐2017
42
The return form would capture the following information
• Table 11: ITC received on an invoice on which partial credit availed earlier;
Returns for Inward Supplies –GSTR‐2
• Table 12: Tax liability under reverse charge for supplies received from
unregistered person;
• Table 12A: Tax liability under reverse charge arising on account of time of
supply without receipt of Invoice, i.e. advance payment made to supplier;
• Table 13: Tax already paid under reverse charge in earlier tax periods on• Table 13: Tax already paid under reverse charge in earlier tax periods on
account of time of supply due to advance payment to supplier, for which
invoices issued in current period;
• Table 14/14A: ITC reversal and its amendment.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 91
• In case any inward supplies are not matched with the respective suppliers’
return of outward supplies, the return for inward supplies requires
rectification due to error or omission, which is allowed. The recipient shall
Rectification of GSTR‐2
pay tax and interest payable, if any, in case there is short payment due to
such mistake or error after rectification in the prescribed manner;
• Such rectification, however, is not permitted after filing of annual return or
filing of the return for the month of September of the following year
hi h i liwhichever is earlier.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 92
43. 11‐05‐2017
43
GSTR – 2
Part A‐GSTR‐2A
Inward Supplies made
available on the basis
of GSTR‐1 after 10th of
Ineligibility in ITC
• at the Invoice Level
• at the Gross Level
for non‐taxable /
Part B‐GSTR‐2A
Invoices
furnished by
ISD
Part C‐GSTR‐2A
Details of TDS
(Auto populated)
of GSTR 1 after 10 of
next month
(Auto populated)
Addition /correction /
deletion of invoices
F 11th t 15th f
Final GSTR‐2
Submission on or
b f th f h
for non taxable /
other than Business
supplies
ISD
(Auto
populated)
Part D‐GSTR‐2A
Details of TCS by e‐
11-05-2017 93SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• From 11th to 15th of
the next month
before 15th of the
next month
Commerce Operator
(Auto populated)
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
11-05-2017 94SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
45. 11‐05‐2017
45
11-05-2017 97SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Outward & Inward Supplies – Return (GSTR 3)
Consolidated Return of Outward Supplies and Inward Supplies Return
OUTWARD SUPPLIES includes
[goods &/or services]
INWARD SUPPLIES includes
[goods &/or services][g / ]
Zero Rated
Supplies &
exports
Inter‐
state/Intra
‐state
supplies &
goods
return
Debit
notes,
credit
notes and
supplemen
tary
invoice
Details to
be
furnished
by 10th day
succeeding
the tax
period
[goods &/or services]
Credit
notes,
debit
notes
Inward
supplies of
goods
&/or
services
subject to
RCM
Inward
supplies of
goods
&/or
services
subject to
IGST
Details to
be
furnished
by 15th day
succeeding
the tax
period
11-05-2017 98SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Courtesy: Indirect Taxes Committee, ICAI
Note: Non resident taxable person, ISD & registered person opting composition scheme ‐ not required
to file return of Inward Supplies
46. 11‐05‐2017
46
Persons liable to furnish GSTR‐3
• Every registered person other than ‐
an input service distributor (ISD)
Monthly Return in GSTR‐3
o an input service distributor (ISD),
o a non‐resident taxable person,
o person paying tax under the composition scheme under sec 10,
o TDS deductor under sec 51,
o Electronic commerce operator collecting TCS under sec 52.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 99
Components:
• Monthly return completely auto generated from the information furnished
in GSTR‐1 and GSTR‐2
Monthly Return in GSTR‐3
• Additional information furnished in the return relates to‐
o the utilization of ITC; and
o debit of cash ledger for payment of taxes.
• Excess Payment, if any ‐
Carried forward to the next return periodo Carried forward to the next return period.
o Option of claiming refund in the selected bank account.
o If refund claimed, then, GSTR‐3 return shall be deemed to be an
application filed under sec 54.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 100
47. 11‐05‐2017
47
Components:
• Inward supplies including supplies received from Unregistered persons;
• Goods/Capital goods received from outside India (Import of goods); and
Composition Taxpayers in GSTR‐4
p g ( p g )
services received from a supplier located outside India (Import of services);
• Outward supplies made (intra‐state & non‐GST); (Inter‐state)
• Details of credit/debit notes issued and received;
• TDS credit received;
• Tax liability under reverse charge arising on account of time of supply• Tax liability under reverse charge arising on account of time of supply
without receipt of Invoice;
• Tax already paid on account of time of supply for invoices received in the
current period relating to reverse charge;
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 101
Outward supplies:
• Suppliers making inter‐state supplies shall not be allowed composition
benefit
Composition Taxpayers in GSTR‐4
Inward supplies:
• Receipts from unregistered dealers (Composition taxpayers shall normally
make purchases from registered taxpayers but if they make any purchase
from unregistered taxpayers, it shall attract tax on reverse charge);
• Option to add receipts not uploaded by counter‐party supplier– ifOption to add receipts not uploaded by counter party supplier if
o in possession of taxable invoice;
o have received supply of goods or services;
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 102
48. 11‐05‐2017
48
• Information to be auto populated in Form GSTR‐4A:
o Invoice‐level purchase information for the purchases from registered
persons including inter‐state purchases;
Composition Taxpayers in GSTR‐4
o Credit/debit notes;
o TDS credit receipts.
• Composition dealers shall, after adding, correcting or deleting the details
contained in Form GSTR‐4A, furnish the quarterly return in Form GSTR‐4
within 18 days after the end of the quarter
• Form GSTR‐4 shall be furnished even if it is NIL return
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 103
Components:
• Separate tables, which seek following details of (i) current tax period; and
(ii) Amendments in earlier tax periods:
ISD Return ‐ in GSTR‐6
o Inward Supplies from registered persons (to be auto‐populated from
counter party GSTR‐1 and GSTR‐5);
o Details of credit/debit notes;
o Input service distribution;
• Details of ISD ledger:g
o Opening and closing balance of ITC;
o ITC received, reversed and distributed.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 104
49. 11‐05‐2017
49
• Option to add receipts not uploaded by counter‐party supplier– if
o in possession of taxable invoice;
o have received supply of goods or services;
ISD Return ‐ in GSTR‐6
o have received supply of goods or services;
• Following information shall be auto populated in Form GSTR‐6A:
o Inward Supplies from registered persons (to be auto‐populated from
counter party GSTR‐1 and GSTR‐5);
o Details of credit/debit notes;
• ISD shall, after adding, correcting or deleting the details contained in Form
GSTR‐6A, furnish the return in Form GSTR‐6 within 13 days after the end of
the month.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 105
Components:
• Separate tables, which seek following details of :
o TDS and Revision in TDS;
TDS Return ‐ in GSTR‐7
o Liability payable and paid;
o Refund Claimed.
• Return shall be furnished in Form GSTR‐7 within 10 days after the end of
the month;
• Details furnished in GSTR 7 shall be made available electronically to each of• Details furnished in GSTR‐7 shall be made available electronically to each of
the suppliers in Part C of GSTR‐2A on Common Portal after the due date of
filing of GSTR‐7;
• TDS Certificate shall be made available electronically to the deductee on
Common Portal in GSTR‐7A based upon GSTR‐7
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 106
50. 11‐05‐2017
50
Components:
• Separate tables, which seek following details of :
o Details of the supplies to registered persons made through the e‐
E‐commerce Return ‐ in GSTR‐8
pp g p g
commerce operator;
o Details of the supplies to unregistered persons made through the e‐
commerce operator;
• Return shall be furnished in Form GSTR‐8 within 10 days after the end of
the month;
• Details furnished in GSTR‐8 shall be made available electronically to each of
the suppliers in Part D of GSTR‐2A on Common Portal after the due date of
filing of GSTR‐8;
• E‐com operator, who collects TCS, shall furnish annual statement, before 31
Dec. following end of such financial year
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 107
Persons liable to furnish
GSTR‐9 – Normal taxpayers
GSTR‐9A – Composition taxpayers
Annual Return – GSTR 9/9A
GSTR 9A Composition taxpayers
• Every registered person other than ‐
o an input service distributor (ISD),
o a non‐resident taxable person,
o A casual taxable person,
o TDS deductor under sec 51,
o Electronic commerce operator collecting TCS under sec 52.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 108
51. 11‐05‐2017
51
Components
• Details of all expenditure
− Total value of purchases on which ITC availed (inter‐state, intra‐state,
imports);
Annual Return – GSTR 9
− Other purchases on which no ITC availed;
− Sales returns;
− Other expenses (other than purchases) head‐wise.
• Details of Income
− Total value of supplies on which GST paid (inter‐state, intra‐state supplies,
exports);
Total value of supplies on which no GST Paid (exports);− Total value of supplies on which no GST Paid (exports);
− Value of other supplies on which no GST paid;
− Purchase returns;
− Other income (other than from supplies) head‐wise.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 109
Components
• Return reconciliation Statement
− Separately for IGST, CGST, SGST in respect of difference between tax
payable & paid as per audited accounts.
Annual Return – GSTR 9
• Other amounts
− Arrears (Audit/Assessment etc);
− Refunds.
• Profit as per the Profit and Loss Statement
− Gross profit (G.P.)
P fit ft t (PAT)− Profit after tax (PAT)
− Net profit (N.P.)
• G.P. as per returns shall match with G.P. as per books
• Aim – 360 degree view of activities of tax‐payer
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 110
52. 11‐05‐2017
52
• Every registered person whose aggregate turnover during a financial year
exceeds INR 1 Cr., is required to get his accounts audited under sec 35(5)
and shall submit:
A dit d f th l t
Annual Return – GSTR 9
o Audited copy of the annual accounts;
o Reconciliation statement duly certified, reconciling the value of supplies
declared in the return furnished for the financial year with the audited
annual financial statement in Form GSTR‐9B; and
o Such other particulars as may be prescribed.
• Annual return in Form GSTR‐9/9A shall be submitted electronically before
the 31st day of December following the end of such financial year.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 111
• As per sec 25(1), taxpayers shall be liable for registration within 30 days
from becoming liable to register
• First return shall be filed for the period from the date on which he becomes
liable to registration till the date on which registration has been granted.
First Return
To illustrate:
‐ ABC becomes liable to pay tax on 01.7.2017;
‐ He applies for registration on 15.9.2017;
‐ What will the due date of filing of first return, if RC is granted on ‐
(1) 28 9 2017; (2) 04 10 2017; (3) 22 10 2017(1) 28.9.2017; (2) 04.10.2017; (3) 22.10.2017
(1) 28.9.2017 – Return from 01.7.17 to 30.9.17 to be filed on 10.10.17.
(2) 04.10.2017 – Return from 01.7.17 to 31.10.17 to be filed on 10.11.17.
(3) 22.10.2017 – Return from 01.7.17 to 31.10.17 to be filed on 10.11.17
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 112
53. 11‐05‐2017
53
• Every registered person who applies for cancellation of registration either
on closure of business or where the taxpayer is no longer liable to pay tax,
shall furnish a final return in Form GSTR‐10 within ‐
∙ 3 months of the date of cancellation; or
Final Return
;
∙ date of cancellation order,
whichever is later.
Contents of the Final Return
• Particulars of closing Stock held on date of surrender / cancellation:
A t f ITC l ti t i t i t t i d i i fi i h d dAmount of ITC, relating to inputs, inputs contained in semi‐finished and
finished goods lying in stock, and capital goods lying in stock – each HSN‐
wise
• Amount of tax payable on closing stock
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 113
Section 41:
• Every taxable person shall, subject to such conditions and restrictions as
may be prescribed, be entitled to take credit of input tax, as self‐assessed,
in his return
Provisional Eligibility of ITC
in his return
• Such amount shall be credited, on a provisional basis, to his electronic
credit ledger
• However, a taxable person who has not furnished a valid return u/s 39 of
the Act shall not be allowed to utilize ITC till he discharges his self‐
assessed tax liability.
• In other words, one cannot enjoy Input Tax Credit till he
ensures Self‐assessment of Tax (even belatedly) vide
relevant valid returns
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 115
54. 11‐05‐2017
54
Returns Process
RECIPIENT
GSTR‐1
Returns of
Outward
Part A‐GSTR‐2A/GSTR‐
4A
Inward Supplies made
available on the basis of
Early uploading of
invoices shall be
allowed
Submission of
Able to see the
invoices uploaded by
their suppliers
SUPPLIER
Outward
Supplies
available on the basis of
GSTR‐1 after 10th of
next month
Submission of
return by 10th of
next month
pp
Auto‐populationafter
10th of next month
Addition / correction /
deletion of invoices
• From 11th to 15th of
the next month
Final GSTR‐2
Submission before
15th of the next month
Fi l GSTR 4
GSTR‐1A
Inward supplies
added / corrected /
deleted by
i i t d
GSTR‐1
Amended after
Accept or reject
modifications
11-05-2017 116SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
the next month
• From 11th to 18th of
month next to quarter
(composition)
Final GSTR‐4
Submission before
18th of month next to
quarter
recipient made
available before
17th of the next
month
accepted
changes
GSTR‐3
General net tax:
Pay / carried
forward
Source: GST Guide with Ready Reckoner
11-05-2017 117SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
56. 11‐05‐2017
56
• Identification of an error in the invoices uploaded in earlier
tax period:
o Correction of details of invoices in the return of the month when they
were noticed by providing necessary details in tables meant for
Revision of Returns
were noticed, by providing necessary details in tables meant for
amendment;
o In case the invoices wrongly uploaded presumption that they shall
not have got matched and the ITC on such invoice shall not have been
claimed;
o Correction of such invoices through amendment tables;
o In case of matched invoices, the corrections to be done through
credit/debit notes.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 121
• Unreported invoices of previous tax period to be reflected in return of
month in which they are proposed to be included. The interest, if applicable
shall be auto populated.
• Under‐reported invoices and ITC revision that have been matched:
Revision of Returns
p
Correction using credit/debit note ‐
− such credit/debit note shall be reflected in the return for the month in
which such adjustment carried out;
− credit/debit note shall have provision to record original invoice, date
etc to enable the system to link the same with the original invoice as
also to calculate the interest, if applicable.
11-05-2017SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants 122
57. 11‐05‐2017
57
GST Return – Important Points
RECTIFICATION NON FILLING
BLACK LISTING OF DEALERS
Compliance rating to be
Rectification allowed till
September 30 or date of filing
of annual return
Cancellation of registration for
non filing of returns for 3
consecutive tax periods
Compliance rating to be
introduced. Fall below the
prescribed level would lead to
blacklisting
PENALTY‐ NON FILING OF RETURN
Late Fees: INR 100 per day subject to a maximum of INR 5,000
Late Fee Annual Return INR 100 per day subject to a maximum of 0 25 %
11-05-2017 123SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Courtesy: Indirect Taxes Committee, ICAI
Late Fee ‐ Annual Return INR 100 per day subject to a maximum of 0.25 %
of the aggregate turnover of the defaulter
Getting ready on the Getting ready on the
Appointed DayAppointed DayAppointed DayAppointed Day
11-05-2017 124SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
58. 11‐05‐2017
58
Registration
• State‐wise registration [Separate regn. in a State possible if Business
Vertical‐ Sec 2(18)]
Getting ready on the Appointed Day
(Multi‐Location Entities)
Books of Accounts
• Multiple Place of business in Certificate of Registration Accounts
relating to each place of business to be kept at such places of business [First
Proviso ‐ Sec 35(1)]
A l A t & A l R tAnnual Accounts & Annual Returns
• Annual Return & Reconciliation Statement – Registration‐wise
• Balance Sheet and Profit & Loss A/c – Registration‐wise
11-05-2017 125SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
ITC
• ITC of Goods to claim in the State to which it belongs (no transfer
mechanism)
Getting ready on Appointed Day
(Multi‐Location Entities)
• ITC of Services (ISD mechanism available)
Branch Transfer
• Taxable Supplies – [Schedule I – Entry 2]
ISD
• Only in respect of Services (Goods not included)
• Separate registration (State‐wise)
• No centralised registration
11-05-2017 126SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
59. 11‐05‐2017
59
Maintain Separate Ledger Accounts for
• Each Liability Type
• Each State
• Group under EACH State
Required for Annual
Reconciliation / Annual
Return
Getting ready on the Appointed Day
• Group under EACH State
Separate Accounts required for:
• Invoice received but Goods / Services not received
• Goods received in Lots Claim only in the last lot
• Taxes and Returns not submitted by Vendors on time
• Goods / Services not paid within 6 months
• Partial Business Use
• Partial Exempted Supply
• Capital Goods (Telecommunications; Pipelines & Structures)
• Non – Creditable Goods / Services
11-05-2017 127SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Masters
• Vendors / Customers Master – (Updation of All GSTIN of a Vendor, HSN / SAC
dealing in, ..)
/
Getting ready on the Appointed Day
Software Configurations
• Stock / Service Master Items – (Updation of HSN / SAC, Tax rate)
• Chart of Accounts (Creation of new ledger accounts, deactivation of earlier
accounts)
• Integration with Inventory
Transactions
• Modifications considering Time of Supply & Place of Supply [Incidence for
Advance collection / payment, POS (Destination / Location / Supplier – based)]
• Valuation of Branch Transfer / Consignment Agents (Impact on Working capital)
11-05-2017 128SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
60. 11‐05‐2017
60
• Invoicing
o Invoice format needs to be changed as per new format.
o HSN/SAC code wise details to be captured for items.
o Free of cost supply to be converted to discount mechanism which needs to
Getting ready on the Appointed Day
Software Configurations
o Free of cost supply to be converted to discount mechanism which needs to
be captured line item wise.
o Composite Supply and Mixed Supply
• Reconciling GSTR‐2A with Books
• Reconciling GSTR‐1A with Books
• Reconciling E‐ledgers (Credit Ledger; Cash Ledger; Liability Ledger)
• Goods / Capital Goods sent on Job work – Tracking for receipt after 1 / 3 years
• Validating Creditors for mismatches / compliances
Reporting
• Whether reports are as per Master configuration + Transactions (Reports
output requires validation) (All softwares are new to the GST Regime)
Security of data
11-05-2017 129SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
ee‐‐Way BillsWay Billsee ay say s
11-05-2017 130SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
61. 11‐05‐2017
61
GST GST –– ee‐‐Way Bill Way Bill –– Draft RulesDraft Rules
• Information to be furnished prior to
commencement of movement of goods
and generation of e‐way bill
Rule 1
• Documents and devices to be carried by a• Documents and devices to be carried by a
person‐in‐charge of a conveyanceRule 2
• Verification of documents and
conveyancesRule 3
I ti d ifi ti f dR l 4
11-05-2017 131SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• Inspection and verification of goodsRule 4
• Facility for uploading information
regarding detention of vehicleRule 5
E‐Way Bill
Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST e‐Way Bill Rules
To whom Applicable
• Registered Person
Which Value Applicable?
• Consignment Value > INR 50,000/‐
Transportation By
Registered Person
• as a consignor
• or the recipient of supply as the
consignee,
• whether in his own conveyanceconveyance or a
Which Goods?
• All Goods
Purpose
• in relation to a supply
• for reasons other than supply
• due to inward supply from an unregistered person
When to issue?
hired one
Recipient / Supplier
Part B of FORM GST INS‐01
Transportation By
Transporter
Recipient / Supplier
Details of Transporter Part B of
GST INS‐01
E‐way bill generation by Transporter
11-05-2017 132SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
When to issue?
• before commencement of movement
Which Form?
• Part A of FORM GST INS‐01
How to submit?
• Electronically at GSTN
Optional
• Consignment Value < INR 50,000/‐
• Movement caused by unregistered
person in
• his own conveyance; or
• hired one; or
• through a transporter
62. 11‐05‐2017
62
E‐Way Bill
Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST e‐Way Bill Rules
Movement from unregistered supplier to a registered recipient
• Deemed to be caused by such recipient if the recipient is known at the time of
commencement of movement
GST INS 01 b i iGST INS‐01 submission
• unique e‐way bill number (EBN)
Transfer of goods from one conveyance to another during Transit
• New GST INS‐01 EBN
Multiple consignments in one conveyance
11-05-2017 133SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• Select EBNs on GST site GST INS‐02
Individual consignment <50K All consignments >50K
• Transporter Fill GST INS‐01 EBNs Generate GST INS‐02
E‐Way Bill
Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST e‐Way Bill Rules
Cancellation of EBN
• Goods not transported
• Wrong details
• Cancellation within 24 hrs of EBN generation unless verified by
Authorities
EBN Validity (from EBIN generation)
• Commissioner may extend for certain goods thru Notification
• < 100 km 1 D
• 100 <300 km 3 D
11-05-2017 134SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• 100 ‐ <300 km 3 D
• 300 ‐ <500 km 5 D
• 500 ‐ <1000 km 10 D
• > = 1000 km 15 D
• Valid in All States
63. 11‐05‐2017
63
E‐Way Bill
Rule 1 ‐ Draft GST e‐Way Bill Rules
GST INVGST INV‐‐0101
• Optional
• Upload Tax
Invoice
• Get Inv. Ref. No.
(IRN)
Auto Auto
populationpopulation
• Part A of GST
INV‐01
• May use GST
Transportation Transportation
DetailsDetails
• Part B GST INV‐
01
EBN EBN
GenerationGeneration( )
• Valid for 30 D
• Produce IRN
instead of Tax Inv.
y
INV‐01 for
filing GSTR‐1
01
Regd. RecipientRegd. Recipient
• Communication of Cancellation
11-05-2017 135SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
acceptance or
rejection of the
consignment
• No communication
within 72 hrs
Deemed
Acceptance
Cancellation
within 24 hrs
unless
verified
during
Transit
Generation and
cancellation of
e‐way bill may
be through
SMS
Validity
period of
EBN
Commissioner’s Powers
Draft GST e‐Way Bill Rules
Validity Period of EBN (thru Not.) [Rule 1(7)]
• Increase for certain category of Goods
Carry documents instead of the e‐way bill (thru Notification) [Rule 2(5)]Carry documents instead of the e way bill (thru Notification) [Rule 2(5)]
• tax invoice / bill of supply / bill of entry
• Delivery challan (other than Supply)
RFID (thru Notification) [Rule 2(4)]
• Class of transporters to obtain a unique RFID
• Get RFID embedded on to the conveyance
• Map the EBN to the RFID prior to the movement of goods
11-05-2017 136SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Authorise Officer [Rule 3(1)]
• To intercept any conveyance to verify the e‐way bill/ EBN in physical form for all inter‐
State / intra‐State movement of goods
Installation of RFID Readers for reading EBN mapped to RFID [Rule 3(2)]
64. 11‐05‐2017
64
Inspection & Verification
Rule 3 & 4 ‐ Draft GST e‐Way Bill Rules
Physical verification of conveyances
• By the persons authorised by Commissioner
Physical verification of a specific conveyance
• Specific information of Evasion of Tax
• After obtaining Approval of the Commissioner
For every inspection of goods in transit
11-05-2017 137SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
• Online Summary report in Part A of GST INS ‐ 03 within 24
hours of inspection
• Final report in Part B of GST INS ‐ 03 within 3 days of
inspection
Inspection & Verification
Rule 4 & 5 ‐ Draft GST e‐Way Bill Rules
Repeat physical verification (PV) of a conveyance
f f f f• NO further PV of a conveyance if PV of transported goods on
any conveyance has been done during transit at one place
within the State or in any other State,
• Unless specific information relating to evasion of tax made
available subsequently
11-05-2017 138SSAR & Associates, Chartered Accountants
Detention > 30 Minutes
• Transporter may upload such information in GST INS‐04 online