The Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 is contained in the Finance Act, 2016, which received the assent of the President on the 14th of May 2016.
In the given presentation all the major provisions of the Scheme have been discussed concisely.
The Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 (referred to here as ‘the Scheme’) is contained in the Finance Act, 2016, which received the assent of the President on the 14th of May 2016.
The Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 provides an opportunity for taxpayers to declare undisclosed income and pay tax, surcharge, and penalty at 45% to obtain immunity from prosecution. The key aspects of the scheme are:
1) Declarations can be made from June 1, 2016 to September 30, 2016 and tax dues must be paid within 2 months of declaration or by November 30, 2016.
2) The tax rate on undisclosed income is 30% plus surcharge of 25% and penalty of 25%, amounting to an effective tax rate of 45%.
3) Immunity from prosecution under the Income Tax Act and Wealth Tax Act is provided if tax is fully paid under the scheme.
The document provides information about the Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 announced by the Indian government. It contains 3 key points:
1. The scheme allows taxpayers to declare undisclosed income or assets by paying tax at 30%, surcharge at 25% of tax, and penalty at 25% of tax. The total amount payable is 45% of the declared income or value of assets.
2. The scheme is open from June 1, 2016 to September 30, 2016, with payment to be made by November 30, 2016. It covers undisclosed income up to financial year 2015-16.
3. The document outlines the eligibility criteria, valuation and payment procedures, immunities provided, and clarifications issued regarding the scheme.
The document discusses India's Income Declaration Scheme 2016, which aims to bring undisclosed foreign income and assets into the tax system. It provides an opportunity for taxpayers to declare undisclosed income and pay taxes at 45%, and gain immunity from prosecution. However, taxpayers cannot take benefit if their case is already under investigation. The scheme is seen as more beneficial than the previous Black Money Act, but failing to disclose under the scheme risks penalties and prosecution under normal tax laws. In conclusion, the scheme provides a chance for tax evaders to clean up their finances through a moderate tax payment.
Q&A on the income declaration scheme, 2016Kunal Gandhi
The document is a circular from the Central Board of Direct Taxes clarifying questions about India's Income Declaration Scheme 2016. It provides answers to 14 questions on various aspects of the scheme, such as eligibility, capital gains tax treatment of declared assets, consequences of failing to declare income, and confidentiality of declarations. Key points addressed include that declarants will pay a total of 45% tax on declared income, capital gains will be computed from fair market value of declared assets as of June 1, 2016, and declarations will remain confidential like tax returns.
THE DIRECT TAX DISPUTE RESOLUTION SCHEME, 2016SAUMYA AGARWAL
The Direct Tax Dispute Resolution Scheme, 2016 introduces a one-time dispute resolution scheme to reduce pending direct tax litigation. Key points:
1) It allows declarants to settle pending tax disputes by paying 100% disputed tax if under Rs. 10 lakhs, and 100% principal plus 25% minimum penalty and interest otherwise.
2) For cases of retrospective taxation, only the disputed tax amount needs to be paid.
3) Declarants must withdraw all appeals and legal proceedings to avail the scheme.
4) The scheme aims to reduce the 3 lakh pending direct tax cases involving Rs. 5.5 lakh crores in disputed taxes.
This document summarizes India's Income Disclosure Scheme (IDS) launched in 2016. The key points are:
1) IDS allows voluntary disclosure of undeclared income and assets (black money) held domestically until September 30, 2016 by paying tax at 45%.
2) It aims to bring undisclosed black money into the tax net and provide an opportunity to declare income without facing prosecution or scrutiny.
3) The document discusses eligibility rules, valuation methods, benefits of declaring under IDS, and answers some frequently asked questions about the scheme.
The Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 (referred to here as ‘the Scheme’) is contained in the Finance Act, 2016, which received the assent of the President on the 14th of May 2016.
The Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 provides an opportunity for taxpayers to declare undisclosed income and pay tax, surcharge, and penalty at 45% to obtain immunity from prosecution. The key aspects of the scheme are:
1) Declarations can be made from June 1, 2016 to September 30, 2016 and tax dues must be paid within 2 months of declaration or by November 30, 2016.
2) The tax rate on undisclosed income is 30% plus surcharge of 25% and penalty of 25%, amounting to an effective tax rate of 45%.
3) Immunity from prosecution under the Income Tax Act and Wealth Tax Act is provided if tax is fully paid under the scheme.
The document provides information about the Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 announced by the Indian government. It contains 3 key points:
1. The scheme allows taxpayers to declare undisclosed income or assets by paying tax at 30%, surcharge at 25% of tax, and penalty at 25% of tax. The total amount payable is 45% of the declared income or value of assets.
2. The scheme is open from June 1, 2016 to September 30, 2016, with payment to be made by November 30, 2016. It covers undisclosed income up to financial year 2015-16.
3. The document outlines the eligibility criteria, valuation and payment procedures, immunities provided, and clarifications issued regarding the scheme.
The document discusses India's Income Declaration Scheme 2016, which aims to bring undisclosed foreign income and assets into the tax system. It provides an opportunity for taxpayers to declare undisclosed income and pay taxes at 45%, and gain immunity from prosecution. However, taxpayers cannot take benefit if their case is already under investigation. The scheme is seen as more beneficial than the previous Black Money Act, but failing to disclose under the scheme risks penalties and prosecution under normal tax laws. In conclusion, the scheme provides a chance for tax evaders to clean up their finances through a moderate tax payment.
Q&A on the income declaration scheme, 2016Kunal Gandhi
The document is a circular from the Central Board of Direct Taxes clarifying questions about India's Income Declaration Scheme 2016. It provides answers to 14 questions on various aspects of the scheme, such as eligibility, capital gains tax treatment of declared assets, consequences of failing to declare income, and confidentiality of declarations. Key points addressed include that declarants will pay a total of 45% tax on declared income, capital gains will be computed from fair market value of declared assets as of June 1, 2016, and declarations will remain confidential like tax returns.
THE DIRECT TAX DISPUTE RESOLUTION SCHEME, 2016SAUMYA AGARWAL
The Direct Tax Dispute Resolution Scheme, 2016 introduces a one-time dispute resolution scheme to reduce pending direct tax litigation. Key points:
1) It allows declarants to settle pending tax disputes by paying 100% disputed tax if under Rs. 10 lakhs, and 100% principal plus 25% minimum penalty and interest otherwise.
2) For cases of retrospective taxation, only the disputed tax amount needs to be paid.
3) Declarants must withdraw all appeals and legal proceedings to avail the scheme.
4) The scheme aims to reduce the 3 lakh pending direct tax cases involving Rs. 5.5 lakh crores in disputed taxes.
This document summarizes India's Income Disclosure Scheme (IDS) launched in 2016. The key points are:
1) IDS allows voluntary disclosure of undeclared income and assets (black money) held domestically until September 30, 2016 by paying tax at 45%.
2) It aims to bring undisclosed black money into the tax net and provide an opportunity to declare income without facing prosecution or scrutiny.
3) The document discusses eligibility rules, valuation methods, benefits of declaring under IDS, and answers some frequently asked questions about the scheme.
Income Disclosure Scheme, 2016 – Clarifications - V. K. SubramaniD Murali ☆
Income Disclosure Scheme, 2016 – Clarifications - V. K. Subramani - Article published in Business Advisor, dated July 25, 2016 - http://www.magzter.com/IN/Shrinikethan/Business-Advisor/Business/
A voluntary dispute resolution scheme called as Sabka Vishwas (Legacy Dispute Resolution) Scheme 2019 has been introduced by the Government for resolution of the Legacy disputes under Central Excise, Service Tax etc. (Incorporating clarification and procedure vide Circular 1071/4/2019-CX8. dated 27/08/2019)
This document provides an overview of demand and recovery provisions under India's GST (Goods and Services Tax). It discusses notices issued for tax shortfalls with and without fraud, time limits for these notices, voluntary tax payments, penalties, and orders. It also covers modes of tax recovery if amounts remain unpaid after an order, including deduction from refunds, sale of detained goods/property, and recovery from other parties. Special provisions address void property transfers, tax as the first charge on property, and appeals that result in increased demands.
Vivaad Se vishwas scheme has been introduced by Government of India to provide one time opportunity for settlement of pending litigation by paying the basic tax amount and complete waiver of interest and penalty.
The document discusses various aspects of demand and recovery of tax under the GST regime in India, including:
1) Key legal provisions around determination of tax, interest, and penalties in cases of non-payment, short payment, erroneous refunds or wrong availment of input tax credit.
2) The procedures for issuing show cause notices, admitting representations, and ultimately passing an order determining tax liability.
3) Modes of recovery of outstanding tax dues like deducting from refunds/drawbacks, detention and sale of goods, and recovery as arrears of land revenue.
4) Timelines and forms prescribed for different steps in the demand and recovery process.
This document discusses the different types of assessments under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines assessment and describes the key types as self-assessment, provisional assessment, re-assessment, best judgment assessment, and summary assessment. For each type, it provides details on the procedures involved, including applicable forms, timelines for orders, and treatment of interest in case of underpayment or overpayment of taxes. The document summarizes the different assessment scenarios and procedures to help taxpayers and officers understand their obligations and processes under GST.
Black money compliance window & Blank Money Act AnalysisAshwani Rastogi
The document provides details about India's Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets Compliance Window. It summarizes the key aspects of the one-time compliance procedure and UFIA Act, including a 30% tax rate on undisclosed foreign assets and income, computation of tax, and assessment procedures. No deductions or exemptions are allowed and penalties of up to 300% of tax can be imposed. The compliance window allows declaring foreign assets by September 30, 2015 and paying tax by December 31, 2015 at a total rate of 60% to avoid prosecution.
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to income tax assessment in Pakistan. It defines income tax and outlines the types of income that are taxable. It discusses the different types of taxpayers including individuals, associations of persons, companies, and governments. It also defines resident and non-resident taxpayers. The document then explains the different tax years and the process of universal self-assessment where tax returns are treated as assessment orders. It discusses the commissioner's powers to amend assessments, make provisional assessments, and rectify mistakes. Key points covered include the timeline to amend assessments, treatment of provisional assessments, and assessments for disputed property ownership.
The document discusses the Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 introduced by the Government of India to allow voluntary declaration of previously undisclosed income. It provides an overview of key aspects of the scheme such as eligible income, tax rates, declaration process, benefits of declaring under the scheme versus non-disclosure, critical dates and FAQs. Key benefits include immunity from prosecution, penalty and reopening of past assessments for declared income. Undisclosed income must be for periods prior to FY 2016-17 and total tax, surcharge and penalty is 45% of undisclosed income.
The document discusses provisions under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act (CGST Act) relating to the determination of tax not paid or short paid and the recovery process. It notes that officers have challenging timelines to issue orders within 3-5 years of the annual return filing date. It summarizes key sections of the CGST Act pertaining to the determination of tax in normal cases within 3 years [Section 73], and for fraud/suppression within 5 years [Section 74]. The document also discusses provisions for issuing show cause notices, paying tax to avoid penalties, and the definition of "suppression" under the Act.
Section 207 discusses advance tax, which is payable on total income chargeable to tax for the assessment year immediately following the financial year. Advance tax is paid as income is earned throughout the year.
Sections 208-211 provide more details on advance tax payment requirements. Advance tax must be paid in installments if tax liability is over Rs. 10,000. Companies must pay in 4 installments while others pay in 3 installments.
Failure to pay advance tax when required makes the taxpayer an "assessee in default" subject to interest under sections 234B, 234C and penalty under section 140A.
Self-assessment, provisional assessment, scrutiny of returns, assessment of non-filers and unregistered persons, and summary assessment are the main types of assessments under the Act. The proper officer may conduct audit of registered persons to verify correctness of returns filed. Special audit can also be ordered if the officer feels value or credit availed requires further verification. Audit report findings can initiate proceedings for recovery of short paid tax or erroneously claimed credits.
This document discusses advance tax in India. Advance tax must be paid if tax liability is Rs. 5,000 or more. It is paid in installments throughout the previous year by both corporate and non-corporate assessees. For non-corporate assessees, installments are due on September 15, December 15, and March 15. For corporate assessees, installments are due on June 15, September 15, December 15, and March 15. Advance tax aims to collect tax revenue earlier and is also known as the "pay as you earn" scheme since tax is paid as income is earned in the previous year.
Revelation of Provisional Attachments under GST Taxmann
In the recent past, the GST Authorities have excessively invoked the provisions of provisional attachment and attached Bank Accounts of various taxpayers. In many cases, the taxpayers have challenged the said action of the Dept before the Hon'ble High Courts. In fact Hon'ble Gujarat High Court has provided that around 10 cases relating to provisional attachment are listed everyday before it for hearing.
Now, the Finance Bill, 2021 has further enlarged the scope of situations where properties can be provisionally attached under the GST provisions. This will lead to increase in number of litigations in the near future.
In the above backdrop, in this video we have discussed the following:
a) About the Provisional attachment including the provisions given under the GST laws
b) Procedure followed by the Dept. for attaching property provisionally
c) High observations in the recent past cases
d) Amendments proposed by the Finance Bill 2021
e) How one can handle provisional attachment
f) Concluding remarks
Trust you would find this useful.
The Taxation Laws-second amendment act-2016Karan Puri
The Taxation Laws (Second Amendment) Act, 2016 introduces the Taxation and Investment Regime for Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana, 2016 which allows the declaration of previously undisclosed income or assets until March 31, 2017 at an effective tax rate of 49.9% of the undisclosed amount. The scheme does not apply to persons involved in serious criminal offenses or those notified under certain acts. Additionally, the Act increases the tax rate on undisclosed income reported by the Assessing Officer to 77.25% and introduces penalties for search cases where undisclosed income is either partially or fully admitted.
The document summarizes the Direct Tax Vivad Se Vishwas Act, 2020, which provides a dispute resolution scheme for pending direct tax cases. There are over 483,000 direct tax cases pending, involving over INR 9.32 lakh crore in disputed taxes. The scheme allows taxpayers to settle disputes by paying 100% of the disputed tax if paid by March 31, 2020 or 100% of the disputed tax plus 10% if paid later. Certain cases involving search/survey operations require higher payments. Taxpayers must withdraw all appeals and claims to avail the scheme.
This document provides information on advance tax requirements in India. It defines advance tax, when it is due, and the applicable payment deadlines and percentages for companies and non-companies. Advance tax is due in four installments by September 15, December 15, March 15, and March 31. Interest is charged for late or deficient advance tax payments under sections 234B and 234C. The document also addresses provisions for casual income and capital gains, and situations where the assessing officer can issue an advance tax order.
Types of Assessment in GST-
Self Assessment
Provisional Assessment
Scrutiny of Returns
Assessment of Non-filers
Assessment of Unregistered persons
Summary Assessment
Regular requirements of income tax to be complied be companies branch office-...Masum Gazi
Regular requirements of Income Tax required to comply by a company/Branch office/Liaison office/Bank/Non-Banking Financial Institutions/Insurance company/NGOs etc. according to the Income Tax Ordinance and Income Tax Rules 1984
The Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana (PMGKY) is a tax compliance window that allows declarants to declare undisclosed income by paying tax at 30%, surcharge of 10% of tax, and penalty of 10% of income. A minimum of 25% of undisclosed income must be deposited into a 4-year interest-free bond. Declarants must file Form 1 along with proof of tax/deposit payments. If validly declared, the income is not assessable and the declarant cannot reopen past assessments, but contents cannot be used against them otherwise. The scheme aims to bring undisclosed income into the tax net.
Income Disclosure Scheme, 2016 – Clarifications - V. K. SubramaniD Murali ☆
Income Disclosure Scheme, 2016 – Clarifications - V. K. Subramani - Article published in Business Advisor, dated July 25, 2016 - http://www.magzter.com/IN/Shrinikethan/Business-Advisor/Business/
A voluntary dispute resolution scheme called as Sabka Vishwas (Legacy Dispute Resolution) Scheme 2019 has been introduced by the Government for resolution of the Legacy disputes under Central Excise, Service Tax etc. (Incorporating clarification and procedure vide Circular 1071/4/2019-CX8. dated 27/08/2019)
This document provides an overview of demand and recovery provisions under India's GST (Goods and Services Tax). It discusses notices issued for tax shortfalls with and without fraud, time limits for these notices, voluntary tax payments, penalties, and orders. It also covers modes of tax recovery if amounts remain unpaid after an order, including deduction from refunds, sale of detained goods/property, and recovery from other parties. Special provisions address void property transfers, tax as the first charge on property, and appeals that result in increased demands.
Vivaad Se vishwas scheme has been introduced by Government of India to provide one time opportunity for settlement of pending litigation by paying the basic tax amount and complete waiver of interest and penalty.
The document discusses various aspects of demand and recovery of tax under the GST regime in India, including:
1) Key legal provisions around determination of tax, interest, and penalties in cases of non-payment, short payment, erroneous refunds or wrong availment of input tax credit.
2) The procedures for issuing show cause notices, admitting representations, and ultimately passing an order determining tax liability.
3) Modes of recovery of outstanding tax dues like deducting from refunds/drawbacks, detention and sale of goods, and recovery as arrears of land revenue.
4) Timelines and forms prescribed for different steps in the demand and recovery process.
This document discusses the different types of assessments under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines assessment and describes the key types as self-assessment, provisional assessment, re-assessment, best judgment assessment, and summary assessment. For each type, it provides details on the procedures involved, including applicable forms, timelines for orders, and treatment of interest in case of underpayment or overpayment of taxes. The document summarizes the different assessment scenarios and procedures to help taxpayers and officers understand their obligations and processes under GST.
Black money compliance window & Blank Money Act AnalysisAshwani Rastogi
The document provides details about India's Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets Compliance Window. It summarizes the key aspects of the one-time compliance procedure and UFIA Act, including a 30% tax rate on undisclosed foreign assets and income, computation of tax, and assessment procedures. No deductions or exemptions are allowed and penalties of up to 300% of tax can be imposed. The compliance window allows declaring foreign assets by September 30, 2015 and paying tax by December 31, 2015 at a total rate of 60% to avoid prosecution.
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to income tax assessment in Pakistan. It defines income tax and outlines the types of income that are taxable. It discusses the different types of taxpayers including individuals, associations of persons, companies, and governments. It also defines resident and non-resident taxpayers. The document then explains the different tax years and the process of universal self-assessment where tax returns are treated as assessment orders. It discusses the commissioner's powers to amend assessments, make provisional assessments, and rectify mistakes. Key points covered include the timeline to amend assessments, treatment of provisional assessments, and assessments for disputed property ownership.
The document discusses the Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 introduced by the Government of India to allow voluntary declaration of previously undisclosed income. It provides an overview of key aspects of the scheme such as eligible income, tax rates, declaration process, benefits of declaring under the scheme versus non-disclosure, critical dates and FAQs. Key benefits include immunity from prosecution, penalty and reopening of past assessments for declared income. Undisclosed income must be for periods prior to FY 2016-17 and total tax, surcharge and penalty is 45% of undisclosed income.
The document discusses provisions under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act (CGST Act) relating to the determination of tax not paid or short paid and the recovery process. It notes that officers have challenging timelines to issue orders within 3-5 years of the annual return filing date. It summarizes key sections of the CGST Act pertaining to the determination of tax in normal cases within 3 years [Section 73], and for fraud/suppression within 5 years [Section 74]. The document also discusses provisions for issuing show cause notices, paying tax to avoid penalties, and the definition of "suppression" under the Act.
Section 207 discusses advance tax, which is payable on total income chargeable to tax for the assessment year immediately following the financial year. Advance tax is paid as income is earned throughout the year.
Sections 208-211 provide more details on advance tax payment requirements. Advance tax must be paid in installments if tax liability is over Rs. 10,000. Companies must pay in 4 installments while others pay in 3 installments.
Failure to pay advance tax when required makes the taxpayer an "assessee in default" subject to interest under sections 234B, 234C and penalty under section 140A.
Self-assessment, provisional assessment, scrutiny of returns, assessment of non-filers and unregistered persons, and summary assessment are the main types of assessments under the Act. The proper officer may conduct audit of registered persons to verify correctness of returns filed. Special audit can also be ordered if the officer feels value or credit availed requires further verification. Audit report findings can initiate proceedings for recovery of short paid tax or erroneously claimed credits.
This document discusses advance tax in India. Advance tax must be paid if tax liability is Rs. 5,000 or more. It is paid in installments throughout the previous year by both corporate and non-corporate assessees. For non-corporate assessees, installments are due on September 15, December 15, and March 15. For corporate assessees, installments are due on June 15, September 15, December 15, and March 15. Advance tax aims to collect tax revenue earlier and is also known as the "pay as you earn" scheme since tax is paid as income is earned in the previous year.
Revelation of Provisional Attachments under GST Taxmann
In the recent past, the GST Authorities have excessively invoked the provisions of provisional attachment and attached Bank Accounts of various taxpayers. In many cases, the taxpayers have challenged the said action of the Dept before the Hon'ble High Courts. In fact Hon'ble Gujarat High Court has provided that around 10 cases relating to provisional attachment are listed everyday before it for hearing.
Now, the Finance Bill, 2021 has further enlarged the scope of situations where properties can be provisionally attached under the GST provisions. This will lead to increase in number of litigations in the near future.
In the above backdrop, in this video we have discussed the following:
a) About the Provisional attachment including the provisions given under the GST laws
b) Procedure followed by the Dept. for attaching property provisionally
c) High observations in the recent past cases
d) Amendments proposed by the Finance Bill 2021
e) How one can handle provisional attachment
f) Concluding remarks
Trust you would find this useful.
The Taxation Laws-second amendment act-2016Karan Puri
The Taxation Laws (Second Amendment) Act, 2016 introduces the Taxation and Investment Regime for Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana, 2016 which allows the declaration of previously undisclosed income or assets until March 31, 2017 at an effective tax rate of 49.9% of the undisclosed amount. The scheme does not apply to persons involved in serious criminal offenses or those notified under certain acts. Additionally, the Act increases the tax rate on undisclosed income reported by the Assessing Officer to 77.25% and introduces penalties for search cases where undisclosed income is either partially or fully admitted.
The document summarizes the Direct Tax Vivad Se Vishwas Act, 2020, which provides a dispute resolution scheme for pending direct tax cases. There are over 483,000 direct tax cases pending, involving over INR 9.32 lakh crore in disputed taxes. The scheme allows taxpayers to settle disputes by paying 100% of the disputed tax if paid by March 31, 2020 or 100% of the disputed tax plus 10% if paid later. Certain cases involving search/survey operations require higher payments. Taxpayers must withdraw all appeals and claims to avail the scheme.
This document provides information on advance tax requirements in India. It defines advance tax, when it is due, and the applicable payment deadlines and percentages for companies and non-companies. Advance tax is due in four installments by September 15, December 15, March 15, and March 31. Interest is charged for late or deficient advance tax payments under sections 234B and 234C. The document also addresses provisions for casual income and capital gains, and situations where the assessing officer can issue an advance tax order.
Types of Assessment in GST-
Self Assessment
Provisional Assessment
Scrutiny of Returns
Assessment of Non-filers
Assessment of Unregistered persons
Summary Assessment
Regular requirements of income tax to be complied be companies branch office-...Masum Gazi
Regular requirements of Income Tax required to comply by a company/Branch office/Liaison office/Bank/Non-Banking Financial Institutions/Insurance company/NGOs etc. according to the Income Tax Ordinance and Income Tax Rules 1984
The Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana (PMGKY) is a tax compliance window that allows declarants to declare undisclosed income by paying tax at 30%, surcharge of 10% of tax, and penalty of 10% of income. A minimum of 25% of undisclosed income must be deposited into a 4-year interest-free bond. Declarants must file Form 1 along with proof of tax/deposit payments. If validly declared, the income is not assessable and the declarant cannot reopen past assessments, but contents cannot be used against them otherwise. The scheme aims to bring undisclosed income into the tax net.
This document is the July 2016 issue of Tax Quest, an e-newsletter from K. Vaitheeswaran & Co. advocating tax law. It summarizes recent changes to international taxation, income tax, service tax, central excise, VAT, and CENVAT. For international taxation, it discusses relaxations to TDS for non-residents without PAN, the precedence of DTAAs over section 206AA, and new rules for foreign tax credit. For income tax, it covers the Income Declaration Scheme and recent circulars, as well as expansions to the scope of tax collection at source.
Section 206AA – Rule 37BC
Central Board of Direct Taxes vide Notification No. 53/2016 dated 24.06.2016 has amended the Income Tax Rules, 1962 by inserting a new Rule 37BC through the IT (17th Amendment) Rules, 2016.
Taxation of pm garib kalyan yojana 2016 Team Asija
The document provides an overview of the Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana 2016 scheme, which allows holders of black money to declare undisclosed income and pay taxes. Key points include:
1) Declarants must pay a total of 49.9% of the undisclosed income as tax, surcharge, and penalty.
2) They must also deposit 25% of the undisclosed income in a 4-year, interest-free government scheme.
3) This provides an opportunity for black money holders to avoid higher penalties by coming clean, but the effective tax rate after considering inflation is estimated at 57%.
1) It defines key income tax terms like assessee, assessment, income year, tax day, and total income according to the Income Tax Ordinance of 1984.
2) It outlines the process for income tax return submission and different deadlines for individuals, companies, and financial companies.
3) It describes the income tax slabs and rates in Bangladesh, including special rates for certain groups.
4) It provides details about the minimum tax amounts in different areas.
5) It briefly explains the processes of normal assessment and universal self-assessment.
1. The document discusses the transitional provisions under GST for existing taxpayers migrating to GST. It provides details on the provisional registration process, input tax credit provisions such as carry forward of CENVAT credit and availing of credits on stock, and other miscellaneous provisions related to returns, refunds, appeals etc.
2. It explains that existing taxpayers having a valid PAN will be issued a provisional GST registration, which may be cancelled if the application is found to be incorrect or incomplete. It also outlines the various credits that taxpayers can avail in their electronic credit ledger during the transition.
3. The document covers transitional arrangements for inputs, input tax credit, job workers, returns and various other aspects
Tax Assessment Procedure Pakistan Income Tax Law .pptxSaharSCC
The last dates for filing returns in the given cases are:
A. Zahid Spinning Mills Limited: 31 December 200A
B. Lucky Star Rice Mills Limited: 30 September 200A
C. Saif ul Maluk & Company: 30 September 200B
D. Mr Abid: 30 September 200B
E. Kaghan Sugar Mills Limited: 30 September 200B
This document discusses various aspects of section 195 of the Indian Income Tax Act, which deals with tax deducted at source (TDS) for payments made to non-residents. Some key points discussed include:
- Section 195 mandates any person making payments such as interest, royalty or fees for technical services to non-residents to deduct TDS at the time of payment.
- The rate of TDS depends on factors such as whether a lower treaty rate can be applied based on a tax residency certificate.
- Non-compliance can attract penalties for the payer such as interest, fines and in some cases prosecution.
- Exceptions apply when a lower or nil withholding certificate is obtained
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) composition scheme in India, which provides a simplified tax structure for small taxpayers. Key points include:
1) The composition scheme is optional for taxpayers with annual turnover up to Rs. 50 lakhs and requires paying a flat rate of tax instead of filing regular returns.
2) Taxpayers in the composition scheme pay taxes quarterly at rates between 1-5% depending on the business and file simplified annual returns.
3) Businesses can exit the composition scheme if their turnover exceeds limits or if they are no longer eligible, and must then start filing regular returns and claiming input tax credits.
This document summarizes the key sections, rules, and provisions related to the composition scheme under the CGST Act. It notes that any registered person with an aggregate turnover not exceeding Rs. 75 lakh in the preceding year may opt to pay tax at prescribed rates under section 10. It outlines the conditions to opt for the scheme, the applicable tax rates, filing requirements including returns and payments, and rules regarding intimation and withdrawal from the scheme.
Short Term Course on GST- Input Tax CreditSandeep Gupta
This module deals with Input Tax Credit, an important element of GST. This module states the eligibility to avail ITC and events when ITC can not be availed.
1) This section outlines the process for applying for a lower tax deduction certificate using Form 13. Such a certificate applies until cancelled.
2) Individual residents in India whose estimated total income is less than the basic exemption limit can file a declaration in the prescribed form and manner to receive payments without tax deduction under Sections 190 or 194EE.
3) Filing a declaration in writing that the estimated total income for the previous year will be nil allows for non-deduction of tax under certain sections for persons other than companies and firms.
1. The document provides updates on income tax, GST, and TDS rates for the fiscal year 2018-19. It includes due dates for tax filings, income tax return forms, and clarifications on standard deductions and linking of Aadhaar with PAN.
2. GST updates include setting up a grievance redressal mechanism by CBEC to address technical glitches on the GST portal for return filing.
3. The TDS rate chart for fiscal year 2018-19 and an article on e-way bill are also included in the newsletter.
1. The document provides updates on income tax, GST, and TDS rates for the fiscal year 2018-19. It includes due dates for tax filings, income tax return forms, and clarifications on standard deductions and linking of Aadhaar with PAN.
2. GST updates include setting up a grievance redressal mechanism by CBEC to address technical glitches on the GST portal for return filing.
3. The TDS rate chart for fiscal year 2018-19 and an article on e-way bill are also included in the newsletter.
TDS refers to tax deducted at source, which is a mechanism in India to collect income tax. It applies to various types of income such as salaries, business income, interest income, and capital gains. For salaries, the employer is responsible for deducting tax from an employee's salary and depositing it with the government. Interest income also faces TDS, where the payer of interest needs to deduct tax depending on the type of interest and exemption limits. Documents like TDS certificates and quarterly returns need to be issued to deductees and submitted to the tax department respectively.
The document is an ordinance related to the declaration of undisclosed assets, income, and sales in Pakistan. Some key points:
- It allows people to declare previously undisclosed assets, income, and sales by certain deadlines and pay taxes at specified rates depending on when the declaration is filed.
- It defines terms like assets, income, sales, declarant.
- It details the procedures for filing tax returns and wealth statements along with the declarations.
- It places restrictions on transferring declared assets and requires cash declarations be deposited. It also maintains confidentiality of declarations.
- It provides for penalties for misrepresentation in declarations and bars declarations from being used as evidence in other proceedings.
TDS Rate for F.Y. 19-20 comparative with F.Y. 18-19 and other regular require...Masum Gazi
TDS Rate for F.Y. 19-20 comparative with F.Y. 18-19 and other regular requirements of Income Tax required to be complied by a company/Branch office/Liaison office/Bank/Non-Banking Financial Institutions/Insurance companies/NGOs etc. (where applicable)
TDS is required to be deducted from payments made to resident contractors or sub-contractors under section 194C of the Income Tax Act if the aggregate amount exceeds Rs. 75,000 in a financial year. TDS of 1% or 2% depending on the recipient must be deducted unless the PAN is not quoted, in which case the rate is 20%. The deducted TDS must be deposited with the government within 7 days of the end of the month in which the deduction was made.
An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
13 Jun 24 ILC Retirement Income Summit - slides.pptxILC- UK
ILC's Retirement Income Summit was hosted by M&G and supported by Canada Life. The event brought together key policymakers, influencers and experts to help identify policy priorities for the next Government and ensure more of us have access to a decent income in retirement.
Contributors included:
Jo Blanden, Professor in Economics, University of Surrey
Clive Bolton, CEO, Life Insurance M&G Plc
Jim Boyd, CEO, Equity Release Council
Molly Broome, Economist, Resolution Foundation
Nida Broughton, Co-Director of Economic Policy, Behavioural Insights Team
Jonathan Cribb, Associate Director and Head of Retirement, Savings, and Ageing, Institute for Fiscal Studies
Joanna Elson CBE, Chief Executive Officer, Independent Age
Tom Evans, Managing Director of Retirement, Canada Life
Steve Groves, Chair, Key Retirement Group
Tish Hanifan, Founder and Joint Chair of the Society of Later life Advisers
Sue Lewis, ILC Trustee
Siobhan Lough, Senior Consultant, Hymans Robertson
Mick McAteer, Co-Director, The Financial Inclusion Centre
Stuart McDonald MBE, Head of Longevity and Democratic Insights, LCP
Anusha Mittal, Managing Director, Individual Life and Pensions, M&G Life
Shelley Morris, Senior Project Manager, Living Pension, Living Wage Foundation
Sarah O'Grady, Journalist
Will Sherlock, Head of External Relations, M&G Plc
Daniela Silcock, Head of Policy Research, Pensions Policy Institute
David Sinclair, Chief Executive, ILC
Jordi Skilbeck, Senior Policy Advisor, Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association
Rt Hon Sir Stephen Timms, former Chair, Work & Pensions Committee
Nigel Waterson, ILC Trustee
Jackie Wells, Strategy and Policy Consultant, ILC Strategic Advisory Board
Fabular Frames and the Four Ratio ProblemMajid Iqbal
Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
Confirmation of Payee (CoP) is a vital security measure adopted by financial institutions and payment service providers. Its core purpose is to confirm that the recipient’s name matches the information provided by the sender during a banking transaction, ensuring that funds are transferred to the correct payment account.
Confirmation of Payee was built to tackle the increasing numbers of APP Fraud and in the landscape of UK banking, the spectre of APP fraud looms large. In 2022, over £1.2 billion was stolen by fraudsters through authorised and unauthorised fraud, equivalent to more than £2,300 every minute. This statistic emphasises the urgent need for robust security measures like CoP. While over £1.2 billion was stolen through fraud in 2022, there was an eight per cent reduction compared to 2021 which highlights the positive outcomes obtained from the implementation of Confirmation of Payee. The number of fraud cases across the UK also decreased by four per cent to nearly three million cases during the same period; latest statistics from UK Finance.
In essence, Confirmation of Payee plays a pivotal role in digital banking, guaranteeing the flawless execution of banking transactions. It stands as a guardian against fraud and misallocation, demonstrating the commitment of financial institutions to safeguard their clients’ assets. The next time you engage in a banking transaction, remember the invaluable role of CoP in ensuring the security of your financial interests.
For more details, you can visit https://technoxander.com.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
New Visa Rules for Tourists and Students in Thailand | Amit Kakkar Easy VisaAmit Kakkar
Discover essential details about Thailand's recent visa policy changes, tailored for tourists and students. Amit Kakkar Easy Visa provides a comprehensive overview of new requirements, application processes, and tips to ensure a smooth transition for all travelers.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcripttscdzuip
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[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
Improving the quality and accessibility of job postings is one way to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
2. Introduction
The Income Declaration Scheme, 2016 is contained in the
Finance Act, 2016, which received the assent of the President
on the 14th of May 2016.
The Scheme provides an opportunity to persons who have paid
not full taxes in the past to come forward and declare the
undisclosed income.
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3. Synopsis
This scheme is very short and comprehensive but has far
reaching implications. It contains only 19 sections out of which
4 are general in nature and rest of the 15 have been dealt in
this presentation.
There are only 4 Rules of the scheme, Rule 1 and 2 are
general in nature. Rule 3 deals with the Fair Market Valuation of
the assets and Rule 4 contains the manner in which declaration
is to be filed.
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4. At a Glance
The scheme shall commence from 1st June, 2016 and will remain open upto 30th
September, 2016.
Tax, surcharge and the penalty must be paid latest by 30th November, 2016 as per
section 187. Declaration can be filed online or manually with the jurisdictional Prin.
Commissioner of Income tax.
The scheme shall be applicable in respect of undisclosed income of any year up to the
F.Y. 2015-16.
As per the provisions of the Scheme amount payable in respect of declared income as
under :
Section 184 : Tax @ 30% of Declared Income, Krishi Kalyan Cess @25% of Tax and
Section 185 : Penalty @ 25% of Tax
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5. Income to be Declared/ Scope of the Scheme
Section 183
As per Section 183(1) of the scheme the following incomes can be
declared-
1. Any income chargeable to tax which has not been declared by a
person by filing return of income
2. Any income chargeable to tax which has not been disclosed in the
return of income furnished by the person before the date of
commencement of the scheme.
3. Any income chargeable to tax which has escaped assessment as
such person omitted or failed to furnish a return or to disclose truly
and fully all material facts necessary for assessment or otherwise
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6. How to make the Declaration-
Section 186
1. Declaration under the Scheme in Form No. 1 as prescribed in
the Rules is supposed to be made.
2. The Jurisdictional Principal CIT/ CIT will issue an
acknowledgment in Form-2 to the declarant within 15 days from
the end of the month in which the declaration under Form-1 is made.
3. Proof of payment of tax, surcharge, penalty in Form No 3 to be
filed.
4. Certificate of acceptance of declaration to be issued within 15
days of submission of proof of payment in Form No 4.
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7. Cases not eligible to declare income under this
Chapter Section 196
No declaration can be made in respect of any undisclosed income chargeable to tax under the
Income-tax Act for assessment year 2016-17 or any earlier assessment year in the following cases
1. where a notice under section 142 or section 143(2) or section 148 or section 153A or section 153C
of the Income-tax Act has been served upon the person on or before 31st May, 2016 i.e. before the
date of commencement of this Scheme, in respect of such assessment year and the proceeding is
pending before the Assessing Officer.
2. Search or survey has been conducted on the person and the time for issuance of notice under the
Act has not expired
3. Information is received under an agreement with foreign countries in respect of such undisclosed
assets
4. Cases covered under the Black Money(Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets) and Imposition of
Tax Act, 2015
5. Persons notified under the Special Courts Act, 1992
6. Cases covered under The Indian Penal Code, Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act,
1985, the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967, the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988.
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8. Circumstances where declaration shall be
invalid
If the declarant fails to pay the entire amount of tax, surcharge and penalty within the
specified date, i.e., 30.11.2016
Where the declaration has been made by misrepresentation or suppression of facts or
information. – Section 193
Where the declaration is held to be void for any of the above reasons, it shall be deemed
never to have been made and all the provisions of the Income-tax Act, including penalties
and prosecutions, shall apply accordingly.
Any tax, surcharge or penalty paid in pursuance of the declaration shall, however, not be
refundable under any circumstances.
Consequently, the undisclosed income so declared shall be chargeable to tax under the
Income Tax Act in the previous year in which such declaration is made – Section 197(b)
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9. Effect of valid declaration
The amount of undisclosed income declared shall not be included in the total income of
the declarant under the Income-tax Act for any assessment year -Section 188
Declaration of undisclosed income will not affect the finality of completed assessments.
The declarant will not be entitled to claim re-assessment of any earlier year or revision of
any order or any benefit or set off or relief in any appeal or proceedings under the
Income-tax Act in respect of declared undisclosed income or any tax, surcharge or
penalty paid thereon. – Section 189
Immunity from the Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act, 1988 shall be available in
respect of the assets disclosed in the declarations subject to the condition that the
benamidar shall transfer to the declarant or his legal representative the asset in respect of
which the declaration of undisclosed income is made on or before 30th September, 2017
– Section 190
The contents of the declaration shall not be admissible in evidence against the declarant
in any penalty or prosecution proceedings under the Income-tax Act and the Wealth Tax
Act; - Section 192 www.taxvani.com
10. Effects of Non Disclosure of Undisclosed
Income Section 197(c)
Where any income has accrued, arisen or received or any asset has been
acquired out of such income prior to commencement of this Scheme, and no
declaration in respect of such income is made under this Scheme,—
(i) such income shall be deemed to have accrued, arisen or received, as the
case may be; or
(ii) the value of the asset acquired out of such income shall be deemed to
have been acquired or made,
in the year in which a notice under section 142, subsection (2) of section
143 or section 148 or section 153A or section 153C of the Income Tax Act is
issued by the Assessing Officer, and the provisions of the Income Tax Act
shall apply accordingly.
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11. Other Features of the Scheme
The declaration under this scheme can be filed by a person
only once.
As per Section 191 any amount of tax and surcharge paid
under section 184 or penalty paid under section 185 in
pursuance of a declaration made under section 183 shall not
be refundable.
No benefit, concession or immunity shall be available under the
scheme to any person other than the person making the
declaration. – Section 197(a)
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12. Valuation of Assets
Section 183(2) of the Chapter provides that where the income chargeable to tax is
declared in the form of investment in any assets, the FMV of such asset as on the date of
commencement of this scheme shall be deemed to be the undisclosed income and the
FMV as on 1st June, 2016 shall be computed in accordance with Rule 3 of the Income
Declaration Scheme Rules, 2016 .
This means that the unrealized appreciation in value of the asset from the date of its
acquisition till the date of commencement of scheme will get taxed under the scheme.
No deduction in respect of any expenditure or allowance shall be granted against the
income in respect of which declaration is made.
Another issue- What shall be the cost of acquisition for computing capital gain when the
asset is sold in future? What shall be the period of holding of such asset?
Vide its Circular No 17 of 2016 dated 20th May, 2016, the CBDT has clarified that on
subsequent sale of the capital asset declared under this scheme, the fair value on 1st
June, 2016 shall be the Cost of Acquisition and the period of holding shall commence
from the date of determination of fair market value for the purposes of the scheme.www.taxvani.com
13. Importance of making declaration under the
Scheme
Concealment Penalty– a paradigm shift
The Scheme provides immunity from penalty and prosecution
proceedings under the both the Act and the Wealth Tax Act, 1957. Any
undisclosed income is not declared under the Scheme, then by virtue of
the provisions of section 197(c) of the Finance Act, 2016, the undisclosed
income may be deemed to be income of any previous year relevant to
assessment year beginning on or after 1 April 2017, and taxed in that
year. In such a case,the same maybe regarded as misreported income
leading to levy of non-discretionary penalty of 200% of the tax on the
misreported income under the new penalty provision in section 270A of
the Act. This would be significantly higher than penalties that may be
levied under section 271(1) (c).
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14. Importance of making declaration under the
Scheme
Information available with the Revenue
Income-tax department is now gathering information, about undisclosed
incomes and assets through increasing use of technology, mandatory
reporting of various cash transactions, enhanced scope of reporting of
transactions and assets, expanding the scope of tax deduction and tax
collections at source, information exchange agreements with various
countries, and jurisdictions, and information collected is used by the
department for interacting with other government departments to obtain
data regarding unaccounted money. Considering the forgoing and the
stringent consequences of detection of undisclosed incomes and assets,
such persons would be well advises to declare their undisclosed income
under the Scheme.
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15. Importance of making declaration under the
Scheme
Only Timing difference in payment of tax
Generally, the undisclosed income of prior years, unless spent, would be
existing in the form of some assets. When such undisclosed assets are
sold, the taxpayer would any case be liable to pay tax on the gains arising
from the sale. Further, the Fair Market Value of the undisclosed assets
declared shall be considered as the cost of acquisition of the undisclosed
assets. Thus, instead of paying tax in future on sale of the asset, the
declarant will be required to pay the tax today, which is only a timing
difference.
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16. Importance of making declaration under the
Scheme
Immunity from Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act, 1988
Any person entering into any benami transactions is punishable with imprisonment for
a term which may extend to three years or fine or both. All properties held benami shall
be subject to acquisition without any amount payable for the acquisition of benami
property.
However, if such benami property is declared under the Scheme then the immunity
shall be available from the provisions of the Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act,
1988 subject to the condition that the benamidar shall transfer such property, on or
before 30 September, 2017, to the declarant or his legal representative.
It is to be noted that the Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Amendment Bill, 2015 was
introduced in the Lok Sabha on 13th May, 2015. The said Bill has more stringent
prosecution and penalty proceedings as compared to the current Benami Transactions
(Prohibition) Act, 1988. Hence, if the person does not take benefit of the Scheme and
the Bill becomes an Act, the person would be subject to more stringent provisions of
law. www.taxvani.com
17. Clarifications on the Income Declaration Scheme,
2016
The CBDT has vide circular No. 17/ 2016 dated 20th May, 2016
clarified certain points in the form of question and answers.
The CBDT has vide circular No. 24/ 2016 dated 27th June, 2016
further clarified certain points in the form of question and
answers.
Another CBDT has vide circular No. 25/ 2016 dated 30th June,
2016 clarified certain points in the form of question and
answers.
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