Compliance manual for the the financial year 2020-21 (A.Y. 201-22). This covers basic compliance of Income Tax , GST , Covid 19 relaxation , Companies and Limited liability partnership .
This document outlines income tax rates and slabs for various categories of taxpayers in India for Assessment Year 2012-13. It provides details of tax rates for individuals, HUFs, women taxpayers, senior and very senior citizens, AOPs/BOIs, cooperative societies, firms, local authorities, and domestic and foreign companies. It also provides information on tax deducted at source rates, forms for submitting TDS statements, due dates for TDS statements, and allowable deductions from gross total income under various sections of the Income Tax Act.
The document outlines the various tax rates applicable to different entities in India for the fiscal year 2017-18, including individuals, HUFs, partnership firms, companies, LLPs, AOPs, BOIs, cooperative societies, and local authorities. It provides the basic exemption limits and tax slabs for individuals of different ages. It also summarizes the steps to compute taxable income and tax liability for these different entities. Key tax rates mentioned include 30% for firms/LLPs, 25-40% for domestic and foreign companies depending on income level, and 10-30% for cooperative societies based on taxable income.
Income tax slab___tds-overview F.Y. 2013-14jackysethia
The document summarizes income tax rates for individuals, HUFs, AOPs, BOIs, cooperative societies, firms, local authorities, and companies in India. It also provides an overview of tax deducted at source (TDS) rates for the financial year 2013-2014, including rates for salary payments, interest, contracts, rent, professional fees, and other payments to residents. The document concludes by noting the author's contact information and clarifying that mistakes should be reported.
Section 80G allows tax deductions for donations made to certain funds and charitable institutions. It allows deductions without any limit (no limit donations) as well as deductions with certain limits (with limit donations). No limit donations include donations to various government funds and select charitable institutions, and are eligible for a 100% or 50% tax deduction depending on the fund/institution. With limit donations include other charitable donations and are eligible for a 100% or 50% tax deduction subject to a limit of 10% of gross total income.
A guide to Income Tax personal taxation 2017-2018Tintu Thomas
1. The document discusses various aspects of personal income taxation in India, including what constitutes income tax, the benefits of paying income tax, and various tax deductions and exemptions available under the Income Tax Act of 1961.
2. It provides details on income tax slabs for the current year and next year, as well as tax rebates available. It also explains various tax saving sections covering investments, expenditures, healthcare, donations, loans, and other deductions.
3. The document gives an overview of salary components that are fully taxable, partially taxable, and tax free in India. It aims to provide guidance on income tax compliance for individuals.
Exempt incomes - Income which do not form part of total incomeCA Bala Yadav
This document discusses various types of income that are exempt from tax in India. It explains that exempt incomes do not form part of an assessee's total income for tax computation. Sections 10-13A of the Income Tax Act list incomes that are totally or partially exempt. Some key exempt incomes mentioned include agriculture income, interest from certain bonds/deposits, leave encashment, gratuity, pension received by an assessee, and income of political parties and electoral trusts (subject to conditions). Special provisions like Section 10AA provide tax deductions to new units set up in Special Economic Zones for a certain period.
- Income Tax Return (ITR) is a document filed with the Indian Income Tax Department by taxpayers annually detailing their earnings and taxes paid for the year. It must be filed by all Indian citizens earning a taxable income.
- The due date for individual ITR filing for financial year 2018-2019 was July 31, 2018. The date is extended for individuals requiring tax audit. Late filers may face penalties.
- The Indian income tax system levies tax on both earned and unearned incomes based on multiple tax slabs ranging from 0-30% depending on the amount of total annual income. Tax rates are lower for senior citizens.
Compliance manual for the the financial year 2020-21 (A.Y. 201-22). This covers basic compliance of Income Tax , GST , Covid 19 relaxation , Companies and Limited liability partnership .
This document outlines income tax rates and slabs for various categories of taxpayers in India for Assessment Year 2012-13. It provides details of tax rates for individuals, HUFs, women taxpayers, senior and very senior citizens, AOPs/BOIs, cooperative societies, firms, local authorities, and domestic and foreign companies. It also provides information on tax deducted at source rates, forms for submitting TDS statements, due dates for TDS statements, and allowable deductions from gross total income under various sections of the Income Tax Act.
The document outlines the various tax rates applicable to different entities in India for the fiscal year 2017-18, including individuals, HUFs, partnership firms, companies, LLPs, AOPs, BOIs, cooperative societies, and local authorities. It provides the basic exemption limits and tax slabs for individuals of different ages. It also summarizes the steps to compute taxable income and tax liability for these different entities. Key tax rates mentioned include 30% for firms/LLPs, 25-40% for domestic and foreign companies depending on income level, and 10-30% for cooperative societies based on taxable income.
Income tax slab___tds-overview F.Y. 2013-14jackysethia
The document summarizes income tax rates for individuals, HUFs, AOPs, BOIs, cooperative societies, firms, local authorities, and companies in India. It also provides an overview of tax deducted at source (TDS) rates for the financial year 2013-2014, including rates for salary payments, interest, contracts, rent, professional fees, and other payments to residents. The document concludes by noting the author's contact information and clarifying that mistakes should be reported.
Section 80G allows tax deductions for donations made to certain funds and charitable institutions. It allows deductions without any limit (no limit donations) as well as deductions with certain limits (with limit donations). No limit donations include donations to various government funds and select charitable institutions, and are eligible for a 100% or 50% tax deduction depending on the fund/institution. With limit donations include other charitable donations and are eligible for a 100% or 50% tax deduction subject to a limit of 10% of gross total income.
A guide to Income Tax personal taxation 2017-2018Tintu Thomas
1. The document discusses various aspects of personal income taxation in India, including what constitutes income tax, the benefits of paying income tax, and various tax deductions and exemptions available under the Income Tax Act of 1961.
2. It provides details on income tax slabs for the current year and next year, as well as tax rebates available. It also explains various tax saving sections covering investments, expenditures, healthcare, donations, loans, and other deductions.
3. The document gives an overview of salary components that are fully taxable, partially taxable, and tax free in India. It aims to provide guidance on income tax compliance for individuals.
Exempt incomes - Income which do not form part of total incomeCA Bala Yadav
This document discusses various types of income that are exempt from tax in India. It explains that exempt incomes do not form part of an assessee's total income for tax computation. Sections 10-13A of the Income Tax Act list incomes that are totally or partially exempt. Some key exempt incomes mentioned include agriculture income, interest from certain bonds/deposits, leave encashment, gratuity, pension received by an assessee, and income of political parties and electoral trusts (subject to conditions). Special provisions like Section 10AA provide tax deductions to new units set up in Special Economic Zones for a certain period.
- Income Tax Return (ITR) is a document filed with the Indian Income Tax Department by taxpayers annually detailing their earnings and taxes paid for the year. It must be filed by all Indian citizens earning a taxable income.
- The due date for individual ITR filing for financial year 2018-2019 was July 31, 2018. The date is extended for individuals requiring tax audit. Late filers may face penalties.
- The Indian income tax system levies tax on both earned and unearned incomes based on multiple tax slabs ranging from 0-30% depending on the amount of total annual income. Tax rates are lower for senior citizens.
This document discusses various aspects related to salary income under the Income Tax Act. It begins by defining salary and its components such as basic pay, dearness allowance, commissions etc. It then discusses the tax treatment of various allowances that are part of salary such as house rent allowance, entertainment allowance etc. The document also covers provident fund and its taxability. Finally, it discusses the concept of perquisites or benefits provided in addition to salary and their valuation for tax purposes.
The document discusses taxation of salaries for employees. It notes that income from salaries includes basic pay, dearness allowance, commissions, bonuses, taxable allowances, perquisites, leave encashment, and contributions to retirement funds. It outlines the key allowances given to employees and the tax treatment of house rent allowance, special allowances as per section 10(14), and fully taxable allowances. The document provides guidance on calculating income from salaries and the exemptions available.
The document discusses various aspects of salary income that are taxable under the head "Salaries" in India. It provides details on the tax treatment of items like basic salary, allowances, bonuses, leave encashment, pension, provident fund, and perquisites. Some key points covered are:
- Salary is taxable on a due or receipt basis, whichever is earlier.
- Allowances like DA, HRA and perquisites are included in taxable salary after any applicable exemptions.
- Leave encashment, gratuity and pension receive partial or full tax exemption depending on if the employee is in government or private sector.
- Perquisites provided to employees like rent-free housing and cars are
Lecture Meeting on Filing of Income-tax Returns for A.Y. 2010-11 by Chetan Shahbcasglobal
The document summarizes key amendments to the Indian Income Tax rates and rules for the 2010-11 assessment year. It outlines new tax rates for individuals, HUFs, women, senior citizens, firms, domestic companies, and foreign companies. It also summarizes changes to sections related to charitable purposes, tax holidays, research and development deductions, cash payment restrictions, partner remuneration, TDS defaults, gift tax, Chapter VI-A deductions, disability deductions, pension contributions, education loans, electoral trusts, MAT rates, LLP taxation, advance tax thresholds, dividend distribution tax, and wealth tax limits.
TK.3,000
individual
Maximum tax for any
Individual: TK.1,00,000
individual
Husband and wife: TK.2,00,000
Tax Rebate:
- 10% of tax payable or TK.10,000 whichever is lower for taxpayer who pays tax through
bank.
- 15% of tax payable or TK.15,000 whichever is lower for taxpayer who pays tax through
bank and has no other source of income except salary.
- 20% of tax payable or TK.20,000 whichever is lower for senior citizen of 65 years or above
who pays tax through bank
The document discusses various aspects of income tax in India such as residential status, types of income, tax rates, deductions, and allowances. It provides definitions for key terms, outlines the process for determining residential status, and specifies tax treatment and exemptions for different types of income like salary, gratuity, pension, and perquisites. The document also details income tax slabs and surcharge rates for individuals, HUFs, firms, and companies.
This document provides an overview of income calculations for determining eligibility. It discusses the purpose of income calculations, different pay frequencies, countable vs. non-countable income, determining monthly income amounts, income source codes, and exercises for calculating income. The objectives are to understand income verification, identify pay frequencies, determine countable monthly income, know income codes, and practice income calculations and data entry. Pay periods include weekly, bi-weekly, twice monthly, and monthly. Countable income includes earnings and benefits while non-countable includes loans, refunds, and SSI. Calculations convert pay to a monthly amount using multiplication factors.
Latest Updates And All Latest Issues Of Income Tax IndiaPraveen Kumar
Income Tax Act classifies income into four main heads: salary, house property, capital gains, and business/profession. Key points include: (1) employees can sometimes claim both HRA and interest on housing loans; (2) losses from rent properties can offset income from other heads; and (3) surplus from derivative contracts is non-speculative capital gains. Certain items like art are now considered capital assets. Various deductions and compliances like TDS, advance tax payments, and annual returns are required under the Income Tax Act.
The document summarizes key highlights from India's 2010-2011 budget related to indirect taxes, direct taxes, deductions and exemptions, and tax rates. Some key points include:
- Service tax rate remained unchanged at 10% but new services were taxed, while some services were excluded.
- Income tax slabs and exemption limits for individuals remained largely unchanged. Surcharge on personal income tax was removed.
- Corporate tax rate remained at 30% for domestic companies. MAT was increased to 18% and surcharge reduced to 7.5% for companies with income over Rs. 1 Crore.
- Deductions were introduced or increased for infrastructure bonds, health insurance, and research and development expenditures.
- The document discusses various types of income that are taxed as salary under the Income Tax Act, including regular salary, bonuses, commissions, pensions, gratuity, and leave encashment.
- It provides details on what is considered salary and the tax treatment of items like leave encashment, gratuity, and pensions for government employees versus non-government employees.
- Examples are given to illustrate how to calculate the taxable and non-taxable portions of retirement benefits like gratuity and leave encashment received by employees.
This document summarizes the taxation of various forms of salary income and perquisites in India under the Income Tax Act of 1961. It discusses the tax treatment of advance salary, arrears salary, bonus, commission and various allowances. It also provides details on the valuation and taxability of rent-free accommodations, interest-free loans, use of moveable assets, medical benefits and other perquisites.
This document summarizes key provisions related to tax deducted at source (TDS) under the Indian Income Tax Act, including:
1) Sections related to TDS for salary (192), interest (193), dividends (194), rent (194I), professional fees (194J), and payments to contractors (194C).
2) The document outlines thresholds and exceptions for when TDS applies. For example, no TDS is required for dividends under Rs. 2,500 or interest under Rs. 5,000.
3) It discusses how the recipient can obtain a certificate for lower TDS rates under Section 197.
This document provides the TDS and TCS rate charts for the financial year 2021-22 in India. It outlines the various sections where tax is deducted at source, the threshold limits, and applicable tax rates. Some key points include:
- TDS is deducted on interest, dividends, professional fees, rent, commission, contract payments, and withdrawals over certain thresholds at rates ranging from 1-30%.
- TCS is collected on scrap, tendu leaves, minerals, liquor, parking lots, motor vehicle sales, overseas tour packages, and goods sales over Rs. 50 lakhs at 0.1-5%.
- Higher rates of TDS/TCS apply to non-
This document outlines income tax rates for various types of individuals and entities in India. It provides income tax slabs and rates for:
1) Resident individual/HUF/AOP/BOI between the ages of 60-79 years and 80+ years. Tax rates range from nil for income up to Rs. 30,000-50,000 to 30% for income over Rs. 10,00,000.
2) Firms, LLPs, and local authorities which are all taxed at a flat rate of 30% on total income.
3) Domestic and foreign companies which are taxed at 30% and 40% respectively.
It also defines key tax terms
1) The document explains how to calculate income tax in India by understanding the taxation slabs for the current financial year 2015-2016. It provides the tax slabs for different categories of individuals based on their age and income level.
2) It states that income tax is calculated by determining which tax slab an individual's income falls under, and then applying the designated tax rate for that slab. If income falls under multiple slabs, tax is calculated for each slab separately and then summed.
3) The document emphasizes that with an understanding of the tax slabs, deductions available, and how taxable income is determined, calculating income tax becomes a simple process. It encourages readers to use the provided TaxAssist Calculator to
The document discusses various types of taxes in India including direct taxes like income tax and indirect taxes like sales tax. It explains the key concepts related to income tax like previous year, assessment year, residential status, total income and tax slabs. Residential status is determined based on the number of days spent in India and can be resident, non-resident or resident but not ordinarily resident. Total income includes income from various heads like salary, house property, business, capital gains and other sources after exemptions. Tax is calculated by applying the appropriate tax rates to the net taxable income.
The document discusses two methods of computing business income - the direct method and indirect method.
The direct method involves directly computing income chargeable less allowable expenses. The indirect method involves adjusting net profit to add disallowed expenses and deduct allowed expenses and incomes not considered.
Several allowable and disallowed expenses are listed such as rent, depreciation, insurance, salaries, interest, taxes, penalties, personal expenses, capital expenses etc.
An example computation of business income using the indirect method is provided for a firm, showing the calculation of net profit as per accounts, adjustments for disallowed and allowed items, and arriving at income from business.
Presentation On Income Tax (A.Y. 2009 10 & 2010 11)Praveen Kumar
The document discusses various aspects of income tax in India including:
1) Residential status is determined based on the number of days spent in India or the control and management of an individual's/entity's affairs.
2) Gross total income includes income from all sources and deductions are provided to arrive at total income.
3) Income tax rates for individuals range from 10-30% depending on income slabs and tax benefits are provided to senior citizens and women.
Our Tax team has summarised the important compliance related provisions of Income Tax Act 1961 and prepared the compliance hand book for easy reference.
This document provides an overview of key Indian tax rates, rules, and regulations for the assessment years 2021-22 and 2022-23. It summarizes income tax slabs and rates for individuals, HUF, firms, companies and cooperative societies. It also outlines key tax deducted at source provisions around applicable thresholds and rates for common income types like salary, interest, dividends, rent, professional fees, and payments to contractors.
This document discusses various aspects related to salary income under the Income Tax Act. It begins by defining salary and its components such as basic pay, dearness allowance, commissions etc. It then discusses the tax treatment of various allowances that are part of salary such as house rent allowance, entertainment allowance etc. The document also covers provident fund and its taxability. Finally, it discusses the concept of perquisites or benefits provided in addition to salary and their valuation for tax purposes.
The document discusses taxation of salaries for employees. It notes that income from salaries includes basic pay, dearness allowance, commissions, bonuses, taxable allowances, perquisites, leave encashment, and contributions to retirement funds. It outlines the key allowances given to employees and the tax treatment of house rent allowance, special allowances as per section 10(14), and fully taxable allowances. The document provides guidance on calculating income from salaries and the exemptions available.
The document discusses various aspects of salary income that are taxable under the head "Salaries" in India. It provides details on the tax treatment of items like basic salary, allowances, bonuses, leave encashment, pension, provident fund, and perquisites. Some key points covered are:
- Salary is taxable on a due or receipt basis, whichever is earlier.
- Allowances like DA, HRA and perquisites are included in taxable salary after any applicable exemptions.
- Leave encashment, gratuity and pension receive partial or full tax exemption depending on if the employee is in government or private sector.
- Perquisites provided to employees like rent-free housing and cars are
Lecture Meeting on Filing of Income-tax Returns for A.Y. 2010-11 by Chetan Shahbcasglobal
The document summarizes key amendments to the Indian Income Tax rates and rules for the 2010-11 assessment year. It outlines new tax rates for individuals, HUFs, women, senior citizens, firms, domestic companies, and foreign companies. It also summarizes changes to sections related to charitable purposes, tax holidays, research and development deductions, cash payment restrictions, partner remuneration, TDS defaults, gift tax, Chapter VI-A deductions, disability deductions, pension contributions, education loans, electoral trusts, MAT rates, LLP taxation, advance tax thresholds, dividend distribution tax, and wealth tax limits.
TK.3,000
individual
Maximum tax for any
Individual: TK.1,00,000
individual
Husband and wife: TK.2,00,000
Tax Rebate:
- 10% of tax payable or TK.10,000 whichever is lower for taxpayer who pays tax through
bank.
- 15% of tax payable or TK.15,000 whichever is lower for taxpayer who pays tax through
bank and has no other source of income except salary.
- 20% of tax payable or TK.20,000 whichever is lower for senior citizen of 65 years or above
who pays tax through bank
The document discusses various aspects of income tax in India such as residential status, types of income, tax rates, deductions, and allowances. It provides definitions for key terms, outlines the process for determining residential status, and specifies tax treatment and exemptions for different types of income like salary, gratuity, pension, and perquisites. The document also details income tax slabs and surcharge rates for individuals, HUFs, firms, and companies.
This document provides an overview of income calculations for determining eligibility. It discusses the purpose of income calculations, different pay frequencies, countable vs. non-countable income, determining monthly income amounts, income source codes, and exercises for calculating income. The objectives are to understand income verification, identify pay frequencies, determine countable monthly income, know income codes, and practice income calculations and data entry. Pay periods include weekly, bi-weekly, twice monthly, and monthly. Countable income includes earnings and benefits while non-countable includes loans, refunds, and SSI. Calculations convert pay to a monthly amount using multiplication factors.
Latest Updates And All Latest Issues Of Income Tax IndiaPraveen Kumar
Income Tax Act classifies income into four main heads: salary, house property, capital gains, and business/profession. Key points include: (1) employees can sometimes claim both HRA and interest on housing loans; (2) losses from rent properties can offset income from other heads; and (3) surplus from derivative contracts is non-speculative capital gains. Certain items like art are now considered capital assets. Various deductions and compliances like TDS, advance tax payments, and annual returns are required under the Income Tax Act.
The document summarizes key highlights from India's 2010-2011 budget related to indirect taxes, direct taxes, deductions and exemptions, and tax rates. Some key points include:
- Service tax rate remained unchanged at 10% but new services were taxed, while some services were excluded.
- Income tax slabs and exemption limits for individuals remained largely unchanged. Surcharge on personal income tax was removed.
- Corporate tax rate remained at 30% for domestic companies. MAT was increased to 18% and surcharge reduced to 7.5% for companies with income over Rs. 1 Crore.
- Deductions were introduced or increased for infrastructure bonds, health insurance, and research and development expenditures.
- The document discusses various types of income that are taxed as salary under the Income Tax Act, including regular salary, bonuses, commissions, pensions, gratuity, and leave encashment.
- It provides details on what is considered salary and the tax treatment of items like leave encashment, gratuity, and pensions for government employees versus non-government employees.
- Examples are given to illustrate how to calculate the taxable and non-taxable portions of retirement benefits like gratuity and leave encashment received by employees.
This document summarizes the taxation of various forms of salary income and perquisites in India under the Income Tax Act of 1961. It discusses the tax treatment of advance salary, arrears salary, bonus, commission and various allowances. It also provides details on the valuation and taxability of rent-free accommodations, interest-free loans, use of moveable assets, medical benefits and other perquisites.
This document summarizes key provisions related to tax deducted at source (TDS) under the Indian Income Tax Act, including:
1) Sections related to TDS for salary (192), interest (193), dividends (194), rent (194I), professional fees (194J), and payments to contractors (194C).
2) The document outlines thresholds and exceptions for when TDS applies. For example, no TDS is required for dividends under Rs. 2,500 or interest under Rs. 5,000.
3) It discusses how the recipient can obtain a certificate for lower TDS rates under Section 197.
This document provides the TDS and TCS rate charts for the financial year 2021-22 in India. It outlines the various sections where tax is deducted at source, the threshold limits, and applicable tax rates. Some key points include:
- TDS is deducted on interest, dividends, professional fees, rent, commission, contract payments, and withdrawals over certain thresholds at rates ranging from 1-30%.
- TCS is collected on scrap, tendu leaves, minerals, liquor, parking lots, motor vehicle sales, overseas tour packages, and goods sales over Rs. 50 lakhs at 0.1-5%.
- Higher rates of TDS/TCS apply to non-
This document outlines income tax rates for various types of individuals and entities in India. It provides income tax slabs and rates for:
1) Resident individual/HUF/AOP/BOI between the ages of 60-79 years and 80+ years. Tax rates range from nil for income up to Rs. 30,000-50,000 to 30% for income over Rs. 10,00,000.
2) Firms, LLPs, and local authorities which are all taxed at a flat rate of 30% on total income.
3) Domestic and foreign companies which are taxed at 30% and 40% respectively.
It also defines key tax terms
1) The document explains how to calculate income tax in India by understanding the taxation slabs for the current financial year 2015-2016. It provides the tax slabs for different categories of individuals based on their age and income level.
2) It states that income tax is calculated by determining which tax slab an individual's income falls under, and then applying the designated tax rate for that slab. If income falls under multiple slabs, tax is calculated for each slab separately and then summed.
3) The document emphasizes that with an understanding of the tax slabs, deductions available, and how taxable income is determined, calculating income tax becomes a simple process. It encourages readers to use the provided TaxAssist Calculator to
The document discusses various types of taxes in India including direct taxes like income tax and indirect taxes like sales tax. It explains the key concepts related to income tax like previous year, assessment year, residential status, total income and tax slabs. Residential status is determined based on the number of days spent in India and can be resident, non-resident or resident but not ordinarily resident. Total income includes income from various heads like salary, house property, business, capital gains and other sources after exemptions. Tax is calculated by applying the appropriate tax rates to the net taxable income.
The document discusses two methods of computing business income - the direct method and indirect method.
The direct method involves directly computing income chargeable less allowable expenses. The indirect method involves adjusting net profit to add disallowed expenses and deduct allowed expenses and incomes not considered.
Several allowable and disallowed expenses are listed such as rent, depreciation, insurance, salaries, interest, taxes, penalties, personal expenses, capital expenses etc.
An example computation of business income using the indirect method is provided for a firm, showing the calculation of net profit as per accounts, adjustments for disallowed and allowed items, and arriving at income from business.
Presentation On Income Tax (A.Y. 2009 10 & 2010 11)Praveen Kumar
The document discusses various aspects of income tax in India including:
1) Residential status is determined based on the number of days spent in India or the control and management of an individual's/entity's affairs.
2) Gross total income includes income from all sources and deductions are provided to arrive at total income.
3) Income tax rates for individuals range from 10-30% depending on income slabs and tax benefits are provided to senior citizens and women.
Our Tax team has summarised the important compliance related provisions of Income Tax Act 1961 and prepared the compliance hand book for easy reference.
This document provides an overview of key Indian tax rates, rules, and regulations for the assessment years 2021-22 and 2022-23. It summarizes income tax slabs and rates for individuals, HUF, firms, companies and cooperative societies. It also outlines key tax deducted at source provisions around applicable thresholds and rates for common income types like salary, interest, dividends, rent, professional fees, and payments to contractors.
IT PPT for F.Y 2023-24 (2).pptx FOR PREPARE INag728509
This document provides an overview of key income tax provisions for the financial year 2023-24 in India, including:
1) Calculation of taxable salary income under the old and new tax regimes.
2) Computation of gross total income and allowable deductions from different sources.
3) Tax slabs and rates under the old and new tax regimes.
4) Key deductions allowable under the new tax regime including standard deduction.
5) Surcharge rates and health and education cess.
6) Rebate and marginal relief provisions.
7) TDS rates and due dates for various payments.
The document compares taxation of salary income and overall tax liability
The document summarizes tax deduction at source (TDS) rates and provisions for salary income for the financial year 2011-2012 (assessment year 2012-2013) in India. Key points include:
1. TDS rates on salary range from 0-30% depending on the taxpayer's total income, gender, and age.
2. Employers have the option to pay tax on non-monetary perquisites instead of deducting TDS from salary.
3. Tax is to be deducted on the aggregate salary if an individual works for multiple employers.
This presentation provides an overview of the Indian tax system, including direct and indirect taxes. Direct taxes include income tax, which is levied on individuals, HUFs, firms, and companies according to different tax slabs. Agricultural income is exempt from tax. Indirect taxes include VAT, service tax, and duties. The presentation discusses tax rates, deductions, advance tax payment, TDS, tax returns, and recent budget proposals including increasing the income tax rebate threshold.
1. Sections of the Income Tax Act outline tax deductions for various types of payments including fees for professional services, technical services, purchase of goods over Rs. 50 lakhs, payments to contractors, and rent.
2. Tax deductions rates range from 1-10% depending on the type of payment and recipient. Payments to individuals are generally taxed at a lower rate than payments to other entities.
3. Certain payments like rent are only taxed if the annual aggregate amount exceeds Rs. 2.4 lakhs.
This document discusses India's tax deduction and collection system (TDS/TCS). It provides an overview of key aspects of TDS such as the purpose of collecting tax at source to reduce tax evasion, payments that are subject to TDS including salaries, contractor payments, rent, and professional fees. It also outlines TDS rates, timing of deductions, documentation requirements, and penalties for non-compliance.
TDS stands for Tax Deducted at Source. As per the Income Tax Act, any person or company making certain types of payments above a threshold amount is required to deduct tax from the payment. This deducted tax is then deposited with the government. Common types of payments where TDS applies include salaries, rent, contract payments, professional fees, interest payments, and others. It is the responsibility of the deductor to deduct TDS at the time of making the payment and deposit it with the government on time. The deductee can claim tax credit for the TDS amount deducted based on the TDS certificate provided by the deductor.
The document outlines various components of compensation and salary in India including:
- Basic salary guidelines which should be at least Rs. 3934 for unskilled employees.
- Tax benefits for allowances like House Rent Allowance up to 50% of basic salary in metro cities.
- Other monthly allowances like conveyance up to Rs. 800 and children's education up to Rs. 200 which are tax exempt.
- Company contributions to provident fund, ESI and gratuity which are not taxable for employees.
- The document also briefly discusses income tax rules and forms related to filing returns for employees in India.
The document discusses Tax Deduction at Source (TDS) in India. Some key points:
- TDS is a system where the payer of certain types of payments like salary, rent, interest, etc. is required to deduct a percentage of tax from the payment amount.
- Common deductions include interest, commission, rent, salary. The deducted amount is paid to the government on behalf of the recipient.
- TDS rates vary based on the type of income and thresholds. For example, interest income above ₹40,000 is taxed at 10%.
- Form 26AS issued by the employer/payer shows the TDS deducted from salary payments.
The document provides an overview of the key proposed amendments in direct taxes under the Finance Bill 2018. Some of the major amendments include:
1. No change in income tax rates for individuals, HUFs, firms, etc. Surcharge and health and education cess rates amended.
2. Threshold for applicability of dividend distribution tax to equity mutual funds increased. Deemed dividend to attract higher DDT of 30%.
3. New regime introduced for taxation of long term capital gains from equity shares, equity mutual funds and unit of business trusts at 10% for gains over ₹1 lakh.
Tax Fact 2013/14 provides you information on income tax provisions of Nepal applicable for year 2013/14, with a general explanation of income heads, when tax is charged, residence and source concept, Withholding tax rates, and overall tax process.
Income tax is levied on income received by an individual or entity. For individuals in the assessment year 2018-19, income up to Rs. 2.5 lakhs is tax exempt, income from Rs. 2.5-3 lakhs is taxed at 5%, and higher income slabs are taxed at progressively higher rates from 5-30%. Corporate entities are taxed at 30%, while foreign companies pay 40% tax. Cooperative societies pay 10-30% tax depending on income bracket. The budget for 2018-19 made some changes like increasing tax exemption limits and tax rates on various goods.
Personal Income Tax (PIT) in Thailand is levied on individuals and partnerships. Residents are taxed on worldwide income while non-residents are taxed only on Thai-source income. Allowable deductions and exemptions are subtracted from assessable income to calculate taxable income, on which progressive tax rates between 0-37% are applied. Certain types of income like dividends, capital gains, and interest can be taxed separately at lower withholding tax rates instead of including in overall income.
Salaried individuals for ay 2021 22 income tax departmentPrashantSoni481584
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3. PREFACE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This compliance book aims at helping and providing practical
solutions and day to day compliance requirements to professionals,
entrepreneurs and all small to large businesses as it has summarized
provisions, charts and important notes with tables which can be
easily understood.
We are thankful to CA SAHIL GALA for his contribution towards
Income Tax.CA RUCHI SANGHVI AND CA PANKAJ LUNKER for
providing in depth knowledge towards areas of GST and
ASHUTOSH MEHTA (Inter CA) for his efforts for contributing
towards the making of compliance book. We are thankful to DIVINE
INFOSERVICES PVT.LTD for design. We hope that our compliance
manual will be useful to our readers and helps them to remain upto
date with latest provisions and compliances. Also we will be glad and
appreciate your views and suggestions and your valuable feedback
for improving this compliance manual with their next editions.
4. I N D E X
PAGE
NO
5 | 15CA/CB PROCEDURE
6 | COMPLIANCE CALENDER
1.1 INCOME TAX RATES ------------- 01
1.2 TDS RATE CHART ------------- 03
1.3 TCS RATE CHART ------------- 04
1.4 CAPITAL GAIN TAX RATES AND CII ------------- 05
1.5 REMUNERATION TO PARTNERS ------------- 08
1.6 PRESUMPTIVE TAXATION ------------- 08
1.7 TAX AUDIT REQUIREMENT ------------- 09
1.8 DEDUCTIONS ------------- 10
1.9 CARRY FORWARD AND SET OFF LOSSES ------------- 11
1.10 PROVISIONS RELATING TO GIFT ------------- 12
1.11 TRANSFER PRICING ------------- 14
1.12 INTEREST AND PENALTY ------------- 15
1.13 RESTRICTION ON CASH TRANSACTIONS ------------- 17
2.1 WHAT IS GST ? 18-------------
2.2 PLACE OF SUPPLY OF GOODS 19-------------
2.3 TIME OF SUPPLY 20-------------
2.4 ITC (Input Tax Credit) 21-------------
2.5 WHAT IS GSTR-9 22-------------
2.6 SAHAJ & SUGAM 23-------------
2.7 PRESUMPTIVE SCHEME 24-------------
2.8 PENALTY PROVISIONS 25-------------
2.9 GST RETURN FILING DUE DATE 26-------------
3.1 INTRODUCTION 27-------------
4.1 LIST OF IMPORTANT FORMS OF LLP ------------- 29
5.1 15CA/CB PROCEDURE FLOW 30-------------
April-2019 / March-2020 31-42-------------
1 | INCOME TAX
2 | GST (Goods and Services Tax)
3 | COMPANY ACT
4 | LLP (Limited Liability Partnership)
5. Page1
DIRECT TAXATION
1.1 | INCOME TAX RATES
[1] Individuals:
[3] Tax Rate for Companies:
[2] Income Tax Rate for Partnership Firm:
Surcharge:
Surcharge:
*Health and Education cess :
*Health and Education cess :
1.1 Individual (resident or non‐resident), who
is of the age of less than 60 years on the
last day of the relevant previous year:
Net income range
Up to Rs. 2,50,000
Rs. 2,50,000- 5,00,000
Nil
5%
Income-Tax
Rate*
Rs. 5,00,000 - 10,00,000 20%
Above Rs. 10,00,000 30%
1.2 Resident senior ci zen, i.e., every
individual, being a resident in India, who is
of the age of 60 years or more but less than
80 years at any me during the previous
year:
Net income range
Up to Rs. 5,00,000 Nil
Income-Tax
Rate*
Rs. 5,00,000 - 10,00,000 20%
Rs. Above Rs. 10,00,000 30%
1.3 Resident super senior ci zen, i.e., every
individual, being a resident in India, who is
of the age of 80 years or more at any me
duringthepreviousyear:
Particulars
Total turnover or gross receipts
during the previous year 2017-18
doesn't exceed Rs. 250 Crore
25%
Tax
Rates
Net income range
Up to Rs. 3,00,000
Rs. 3,00,000- 5,00,000
Nil
5%
Income-Tax
Rate*
Rs. 5,00,000 - 10,00,000 20%
Rs. Above Rs. 10,00,000 30%
10% of income tax where total
income exceeds Rs. 50,00,000.
15% of income tax where total
income exceeds Rs. 1,00,00,000.
A partnership rm (including LLP)
is taxable at 30%*.
12% of tax where total income
exceeds Rs. 1 crore.
4% of income tax and surcharge.
4% of income tax and surcharge.
Note: - A resident individual is entitled for rebate
under section 87A if his total income does not exceed
Rs. 5,00,000. The amount of rebate shall be 100% of
income-taxorRs.12,500,whicheverisless.
Domestic Companies:
Foreign Companies :
Other domestic companies
The tax rate for foreign company is
30%
40%
Income Tax Slab Rate for AY 2020 - 211.1
6. Page2
DIRECT TAXATION
Surcharge:
Company
Domestic
Foreign
7%
2%
12%
5%
between
Rs. 1Cr. – 10 Cr.
exceeds
Rs. 1Cr. – 10 Cr.
Net income
Health and Education cess :
4% of income tax and surcharge.
[4] Income Tax Rate for HUF/AOP/BOI/Any
other Artificial Juridical Person:
[5] Income Tax Slab Rate for
Co-operative Society:
[6] Income Tax Slab Rate for
Local Authority:
[7] Advance Tax :
Below advance tax liability is For both
individual and corporate taxpayers.
For taxpayers who have opted for Presumptive Taxation Scheme
Business Income ( Assesse covered u/s 44AD(1) & 44ADA(1) )
th
Due Date Advance Tax Payable Before 15 March 2020 100% of advance tax
Due Date Advance Tax Payable ( For
Assesse other than covered u/s 44AD/44ADA)
Net income range
Up to Rs. 2,50,000
Rs. 2,50,000- 5,00,000
Nil
5%
Income-Tax
Rate
Rs. 5,00,000 - 10,00,000 20%
Above Rs. 10,00,000 30%
Surcharge:
Health and Education cess :
10% of income tax where total
income exceeds Rs. 50,00,000.
15% of income tax where total
income exceeds Rs. 1,00,00,000.
4% of income tax and surcharge.
Advance tax is not payable when the tax liability does not exceed Rs 10,000/-.
Senior citizen not having any business or professional income is not required to pay
advance tax.
Note : Rebate u/s 87A as discussed above in
case of the resident individual are not available to
AOPBOI & HUF whether resident or not .
Net income range
Up to Rs. 10,000
Income-Tax
Rate
Rs. 10,000 - 20,000 20%
10%
Above Rs. 20,000 30%
Surcharge:
Surcharge:
Health and Education cess :
Health and Education cess :
12% of tax where total income
exceeds Rs. 1 crore.
12% of tax where total income
exceeds Rs. 1 crore.
Alocal authority is taxable at 30%.
4% of income tax and surcharge.
4% of income tax and surcharge.
On or before 15th June 15% of advance tax
On or before 15th Sep. 45% of advance tax
On or before 15th Dec.
On or before 15th March
75% of advance tax
100% of advance tax
1.1 | INCOME TAX RATES
7. Page3
DIRECT TAXATION
1.2 | TDS RATE CHART
Section
Nature of Payment
Threshold
(Rs.) Indv/HUF
TDS Rate (%)
Others
192 Salaries – Base on Slab .
192 A Premature withdrawal from EPF 50,000 10% – .
193 Interest on Securities 10,000 10% 10% .
194 Dividends 2,500 10% 10% .
194A Interest (Banks): For Individual/ those who are 60 years 40,000 / 10 % 10% .
or older, TDS will only be deducted if the interest 50,000
income exceeds Rs.50,000 in a given nancial year.
194A Interest (Others) 5,000 10% 10% .
194B Winning from Lotteries 10,000 30% 30% .
194BB Winning from Horse Race 10,000 30% 30% .
194C Contractor – Single Transaction 30,000 1% 2% .
194C Contractor – During the F.Y. 1,00,000 1% 2% .
(including Transporter with more than 10 carriages)
194C Transporter (44AE) declaration with PAN - - - .
(upto 10 Carriages)
194D Insurance Commission (15G – 15H allowed) 15,000 5% 10% .
194DA Life Insurance Policy 1,00,000 1% 1% .
194E Non-Resident Sportsmen or Sports Association – 20% 20% .
194EE NSS 2,500 10% 10% .
194F Repurchase Units by Mfs – 20% 20% .
194G Commission – Lottery 15,000 5% 5% .
194H Commission / Brokerage 15,000 5% 5% .
194I Rent of Land and Building 2,40,000 10% 10% .
194I Rent of Plant / Machinery / Equipment 2,40,000 2% 2% .
194IA Transfer of certain immovable property other than 50,00,000 1% 1% .
agriculture land
194IB Rent by Individual / HUF (wef 01.06.2017) 50000/PM 5% 0% .
194J Professional Fees / Technical Fees / etc. 30,000 10% 10% .
194J Payment to Call Centre Operator (wef 01.06.2017) 30,000 2% 2% .
194LA Compensation on transfer of certain immovable property 2,50,000 10% 10% .
other than agricultural land
Note 3: In case of non-
resident, surcharge would be
applicable on TDS
TDS RATE CHART1.2
Note 1: Surcharge & HEC is not
deductible on payments made to
residents, other than salary.
Note 2: Note 2: TDS Rate
without PAN-20% Flat
(if TDS Rate is lower than 20%)
8. Page4
DIRECT TAXATION
1.2 | TDS RATE CHART
Note 1: Note:-STCG and LTCG along with
applicable surcharge, and Health and Education
Cess will be deducted at the time of redemption of
units in case of NRIs
Note 1:TCS Rates without PAN Double ofTCS rates as above or 5%, whichever is higher
Under Sec.195, when an NRI sells a
property, the buyer is liable to deduct TDS
@ 20% on Long Term Capital Gains. In case
the property has been sold before 2 years
(reduced from the date of purchase), a TDS
of 30% shall be applicable (on Short Term
Capital Gains).
Section Nature of Payment
TCS
Rate (%)
206C Scrap 1% .
206C Tendu Leaves 5% .
206C Timber obtained under a forest lease or other mode 2.5% .
206C Any other forest produce not being a timber or tendu leave 2.5% .
206C Alcoholic Liquor for human consumption 1% .
206C Parking Lot, Toll Plaza, Mining and Quarrying 2% .
206C Minerals, being coal or lignite or iron ore 1% .
(applicable from July 1, 2012)1%
206C Sale of motor vehicle of the value exceeding Rs. 10 Lacs (wef 01.06.2016) 1% .
Motor vehicle clause not applicable on Central Government, a State Govt. an
embassy, a High Commission, Legation, Commission, Consulate and the Trade
Representation of a foreign State; Local Authority; a Public Sector Company
which is engaged in the business of carrying passengers (wef 01.04.2017)
TCS Rate Chart for F.Y.2019‐20 (A.Y.2020‐21)
TDS Provision For NRI
TDS on Interest on Non-Resident
Ordinary Account (NRO) is of 30% . No
TDS on Interest earned on Non-Resident
External (NRE) accounts and Foreign
Currency Non-Resident (FCNR) accounts.
TDS on Rent House Property or other Rent
& Commission / Brokerage or any other
Income is 30%
NRI Investments in Shares / Mutual Funds
attract TDS and below are the TDS rate
applicable on MF redemptions by NRIs for
FY2019-20.
TDS on Dividend is exempted if DDT is
paid.
Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) Rates for
NRI Mutual Fund Investors for 2019-20
Equity Oriented (MF)
Other than Equity
Oriented (MF)
STCG LTCG
30% (Assuming
Investor in
highest tax
bracket)
Listed-20%
(with Indexation)
and Unlisted-10%
(without Indexation)
15% 10%
TCS RATE CHART1.3
9. Page5
DIRECT TAXATION
1.4 | CAPITAL GAIN TAX RATES AND CII
1.4 | COST INFLATION INDEX
Sec on Exemp on
to Sale of Purchase of
1 2001-02 100
2 2002-03 105
3 2003-04 109
4 2004-05 113
5 2005-06 117
6 2006-07 122
7 2007-08 129
8 2008-09 137
9 2009-10 148
Sl.
No.
Financial
Year
Cost Inflation
Index
Sl.
No.
Financial
Year
Cost Inflation
Index
10 2010-11 167
11 2011-12 184
12 2012-13 200
13 2013-14 220
14 2014-15 240
15 2015-16 254
16 2016-17 264
17 2017-18 272
18 2018-19 280
Time Period
of Purchase
Quantum of
Deduc on
Consequences
if new assets
sold within
3 years
54 Individual or
HUF Only
Residential
House (Long
Term Capital
Asset 2
years or
more)
*Note : If the amount of capital gain doesn’t exceed Rs. 2 crore, ths assess can purchase or construct
2 resident house properties from A.Y. 2020-21. This concession is available only once in life time.
New
Residential
House*
If Purchased
One year
before or 2
years after
sale date or If
Constructed,
Within 3 years
STCG on Sale of
New Asset (While
Calculating Cost,
Capital Gain
exempt earlier will
be reduced from
COA
Amt Invested
or LTCG which
ever is less
54F Individual or
HUF Only
Any LTCA
except
Residential
house
New
Residential
House(Only
1 Residential
House now
allowed and
that too in
India due to
amendment)
If Purchased
One year
before or 2
years after
sale date or If
Constructed,
Within 3 years
STCG On Sale of
New Asset + LTCG
which was exempt
earlier also taxable
Capital Gains*
Amt
Invested/net
Consideration
received.
Deduction
cant be more
than amount
of capital
gains
CAPITAL GAIN AND CII1.4
Summary of Capital Gain Exemp on
10. Page6
DIRECT TAXATION
1.4 | CAPITAL GAIN TAX RATES AND CII
Sec on Exemp on
to Sale of Purchase of
Time Period
of Purchase
Quantum of
Deduc on
Consequences
if new assets
sold within
3 years
54B Individual or
HUF Only
Agricultural
Land used
for 2 years
immediately
preceding the
date of
transfer for
agriculture by
assessee/
parent. (Both
Long Term
and Short
Term
Covered)
Purchase of
New
agricultural
Land (Urban
or Rural)
Within 2
years
Rural Land
No STCG
Urban Land
STCG on Sale of
New Asset (While
Calculating Cost,
Capital Gain
exempt earlier will
be reduced from
COA
Amt Invested
or LTCG which
ever is less
54D Any
industrial
Undertaking(
Any factory)
Compulsory
Acquired
Land,
Building used
for 2 years
prior to its
acquisition for
business of
industrial
undertaking
New Land or
Building for
industrial
purpose
Within 3
years from
date of receipt
of
compensation
STCG on Sale of
New Asset (While
Calculating
Cost,Capital Gain
exempt earlier will
be reduced from
COA
Amt Invested
or LTCG which
ever is less
54G Any
industrial
Undertaking(
Any factory)
shifting from
Urban Area
to Non
Urban Ares
Building or
Plant
Machinery
land used
for 2 years
for business
of industrial
undertaking
New Land or
Building,plan
t or machine
Within 1 year
before OR 3
years after
STCG on Sale of
New Asset (While
Calculating
Cost,Capital Gain
exempt earlier will
be reduced from
COA
Amt Invested
or LTCG which
ever is
less.(Amt
Invested is
Cost of
Assets+ Cost
of Shitng)
54GA Any
industrial
Undertaking(
Any factory)
shifting from
Urban Area
to Special
Economic
Zone(SEZ)
Building or
Plant
Machinery
land used
for 2 years
for business
of industrial
undertaking
New Land or
Building,
plant or
machine
Within 1 year
before OR 3
years after
STCG on Sale of
New Asset (While
Calculating
Cost,Capital Gain
exempt earlier will
be reduced from
COA
Amt Invested
or LTCG which
ever is
less.(Amt
Invested is
Cost of
Assets+ Cost
of Shitng)
11. Page7
DIRECT TAXATION
1.4 | CAPITAL GAIN TAX RATES AND CII
Sec on Exemp on
to Sale of Purchase of
Time Period
of Purchase
Quantum of
Deduc on
Consequences
if new assets
sold within
3 years
54EC Any
assessee
Any LTCA Specied
Bonds of
NHAI or
RECL(These
bonds have
maturity of 5
years or
more)
Within 6
months from
date of
transfer of
capital assets
On sale of
securities or loan
taken on securities
within 3 years,
LTCG exempt
earlier will be
taxable.
Lower of
1. Amt
Invested 2. 50
lacs 3.
Capital Gains
(Earlier Max
deduction
which could be
claimed in 1
year So
people used to
claim 50 lacs
before march
and 50 lacs
after march,
now total 50
lacs could be
claimed Max)
limited or
limited
company
esablished in
year of
claiming
exemption
Individual or
HUF should
holds 50% or
more
shares/voting
power
Assets
Duration of the Assets Tax Rate
Short Term STCGLong Term LTCG
Immovable Property e.g. House property Less than More than Income Tax 20.8% with
2 year 2 year Slab rate Indexation
Movable Property e.g. Gold/Jewellery Less than More than Income Tax 20.8% with .
3 year 3 year Slab rate Indexation
Listed Shares* Less than More than 15.75% Exempt .
1 year 1 year
Equity Oriented Mutual Funds Less than More than 15.75% Exempt .
1 year 1 year
Debt Oriented Mutual Funds Less than More than Income Tax 20.8% with .
3 year 3 year Slab rate Indexation
(Tax rates mentioned above are excluding surcharge @10% on income between Rs 50 lakhs- to
Rs1crore & 15% on income above Rs 1 crore)
* Applicable only for the Shares sold through stock exchange in India on which Security transaction
tax (STT) has been paid & Capital Gain Upto Rs. 1 Lakh.
12. Page8
DIRECT TAXATION
1.5 | REMUNERATION TO PARTNERS
*CALCULATION OF BOOK PROFIT
REMUNERATION TO PARTNERS
Remuneration is allowed only to
working partners.
It is not allowed if tax is paid on
presumptive basis under section
44AD or section 44ADA.
Remuneration should be within the
permissible limits as mentioned
below. Please note that this limit is for
total salary to all partners and not per
partner.
[Not applicable on LLPs, profession
referred u/s 44AA(1), commission/
brokerage income & agency
business / Plying, Hiring, or Leasing
goods carriage ]
Turnover upto Rs. 2 Crore
Deemed Profit –
Book Profit*
If book prot is negative
Profit as per Profit & Loss a/c –
Book Profits
Remuneration to partners if
debited to Prot and loss a/c
Brought forward business loss,
deduction under section 80C
to 80U if debited to P&L a/c
Income under house property,
capital gain, other sources if
credited to prot and loss a/c
Add :
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
Add :
Less :
If book prot is positive- On rst Rs. 3 lakh
of book prot
Rs. 1,50,000
Rs. 1,50,000 or 90% of
book prot whichever is more
Amount deductible as
remuneration under section 40(b)
On the balance of book prot 60% of book prot
Sr.
No.
1
2
Rate of Tax
6% of Gross
Receipts
8% of Gross
Receipts
Conditions
Presumptive Computation Of Profit Of
Business Of Resident Individual, Huf &
Partnership Firms (only) :-
[1] FOR SMALL BUSINESSES
(Section 44 AD) Received by an account
payee cheque or account
payee bank draft or use of
ECS through a banking
channel during the previous
year or before the due date
specied in sub-section (1)
of section 139 in respect of
that previous year;
other than those covered in
above
PRESUMPTIVE TAXATION
1.5
1.6
13. Page9
DIRECT TAXATION
1.7 | TAX AUDIT REQUIREMENT
[Applicable for Professionals engaged
in Profession referred to u/s 44AA (1)]
[2] FOR SMALL BUSINESSES
(Section 44 ADA)
Sr.
No.
1
Rate of Tax
50% of Gross
Receipt
Conditions
Gross Receipt should be
upto Rs. 50 Lakhs
An Eligible Assessee is allowed to declare
prots in excess of the Deemed Prot;
If an Eligible Person wants to declare
prot, lower than the Deemed Prot
prescribed u/s 44AD or 44ADA, then he is
required to get his accounts audited in
accordance with IncomeTaxAct, 1961.
An eligible assessee needs to declare
prot u/s 44AD/44ADA for 5 consecutive
years , otherwise needs to get accounts
audited u/s 44AB irrespective of turnover.
For Partnership Firms declaring their
presumptive prot u/s 44AD or 44ADA, the
Partners Remuneration and Interest are not
allowed to be deducted from the 'Deemed
Prot' derived under the aforesaid sections.
They are presumed to be part of the
expenses.
Exemption from the compliance burden of
maintaining books of accounts.
Exempted from advance tax and allowed to
pay their entire tax liability before the due
date of lling the return or actual date of
ling their return whichever is earlier.
Issues related to Presumptive Profit
that need Attention
BENEFITS OF PRESUMPTIVE
COMPUTATION OF PROFITS
Following categories of taxpayers are required to get tax audit done:
Who is mandatorily subject to tax audit?1.7
Category of person Threshold
Carrying on business (not opting for
presumptive taxation scheme)
Total sales, turnover or gross receipts exceed
Rs 1 crore
Carrying on business (opting presumptive
taxation scheme under section 44AD)
Carrying on profession
Declares taxable income below the limits prescribed
under the presumptive tax scheme and has income
exceeding the basic threshold limit
Gross receipts exceed Rs 50 lakhs
Carrying on the profession eligible for
presumptive taxation under Section 44ADA
Carrying on the business and is not eligible to
claim presumptive taxation under Section 44AD
due to opting for presumptive taxation in one tax
year and not opting for presumptive tax for any of
the the subsequent 5 consecutive years
Claims prots or gains lower than the prescribed limit
under presumptive taxation scheme and income
exceedsmaximumamountnotchargeabletotax
If income exceeds maximum amount not chargeable
to tax in the subsequent 5 consecutive tax years
from the tax year where presumptive taxation is not
opted for
14. Page10
DIRECT TAXATION
1.8 | DEDUCTION
DEDUCTION
Home loan interest
NPS
LIC / PPF / KVP / EPF / SSY / NSC / HOME LOAN
PRINCIPAL / SCHOOL FEES/ ELSS/STAMP DUTY
24
80C
80CCD(1B)
2,00,000
1,50,000
50,000
Exp of disabled dependent80DD 75,000 / 1,25,000
own Physical Disability80U 75,000,/1,25,000
80TTA Interest on Savings Account. Only available to Persons
other than Senior citizen / Very senior citizen
10,000
80TTB Interest on Savings Account. and Interest on deposits
with Post Offices, Banks, Co-operative bank. Only
available to senior citizen & Very senior Citizen available
to Persons other than Senior citizen / Very senior citizen
50,000
80G Donation ( Only if paid by cheque/ Bank Mode )
available to any tax payer.
100% or 50% of Donation
or 10% adjusted Gross
Total Income W.E.IS Lower
80GG deduction for the rent paid (Available to all Individuals
except to those who gets HRA from Employment).
Eligibility will be least amount of the following :-
1) Rent paid minus 10 percent the adjusted total income.
2) Rs 5,000 per month
3) 25 percent of the adjusted total income
80D
80D
80E
80GGB/
80GGC
80TTA
Mediclaim For self, spouse and dependent children (
Only if paid by cheque/ Bank Mode )
Up to Rs. 25,000 [ Rs. 50,000 if specified person is a
senior citizen or very senior citizen
25,000/50,000
25,000/50,000
Entire Interest Paid. For
Max 8 Years
Indian Companies any person
other than LocalAuthority &
Artificial Judicial Firm
Individual/HUF
(Other than Senior Citizen)
Section Max. DeductionParticulars
Mediclaim For Parents
( Only if paid by cheque/ Bank Mode )
Upto Rs. 25,000 shall be allowed [Rs. 50,000 if parent is
a Senior citizen / Very Senior Citizen
Interest on loan taken for Higher Education
Contribution given to political parties
(other than cash)
Interest on Deposite in SavingAccount upto 10,000
1.8
15. Page11
DIRECT TAXATION
1.5 | CARRY FORWARD AND SET OFF LOSSES
Sr.
No.
1.
5.
House property loss
Loss from the
activity of owing and
maintaining race
horses
Any income*#
Income from the
activity of
owing and
maintaining
race horses
Income under the
head“Income from
house property”
Income from the
activity of owing
and maintaining
race horses
8 Years
4 Years
No
Yes
Type of loss to be
carried forward to
next year(s)
Profits Against
which loss can
be set off in the
same year
Profit Against
which carried
forward loss can be
set off in next year(s)
For how
many years
loss can be
carried forward
Is it necessary
to submit
return of
loss in time
2. Speculations loss Speculation
Profits
Speculation profits 4 Years Yes
(a)
Unabsorbed depreciation,
capital expenditure on
scientific research and
family planning
Any income*
Any income, Not
being salary
income*
No time
limit
No
(b)
(c)
Loss from a specified
business under
section 35AD
Other remaining
business loss
Income from a
specified business
under section 35AD
Any income, Not
being salary income*
Income from a
specified business
under section 35AD
Any business profit
(whether from
speculation or
otherwise)
No time
limit
8 Years
Yes
Yes
3. Non- Speculations business loss
(a)
Short-term
capital loss
Long-term
capital loss
Short or long term
capital gain
Any income under
the head of
“Capital gains”
8 Years Yes
(b)
Long term
capital gain
Long term
capital gains 8 Years Yes
4. Capital loss
*Loss cannot be set off against winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, races including
horse races, card games or any other games or from gambling or betting of any form.
# From A.Y. 2018-19 , it provides that set off of loss under the head “ Income from House
Property “ against any other head of income shall be restricted to Rs. 2 lakh for any
assessment year
Loss from a source can be set off only if its prot is taxable. If prots from a source are
exempt then its loss cannot be set off.
CARRY FORWARD AND SET OFF LOSSES1.9
16. Page12
DIRECT TAXATION
1.10 | WHAT IS GIFT TAX IN INDIA
Is gift money taxable in India?
How much money can be given
to a family member as a gift ?
Gift tax India – Blood Relative and
Family Exemptions
The 5 categories of gift money that
attracts tax.
The following 5 categories of gift will
attract tax in India as per the current
tax laws.
(a) Spouse of the individual
(b) Brother or sister of the individual
(c) Brother or sister of the spouse of the
individual
(d) Brother or sister of either of the parents of
the individual
(e) Any lineal ascendant or descendant of the
individual
(f) Any lineal ascendant or descendant of the
spouse of the individual
(g) Spouse of the person referred to in
clauses (b) to (f)
[1] Any amount of money
(in cash, cheque or draft)
[1] Any amount / property received
from a relative
[2] Gift Tax on Immovable property in
India without consideration
[3] Immovable property for a
consideration which is less than
the stamp value
[4] Gift Tax on Movable property in
India without consideration
[5] Movable property for a
consideration which is less than
the fair market valueIf the total amount of money received by an
individual from one or more persons during a
previous year exceeds Rs. 50,000/-, the whole
of such amount will be chargeable to tax. If you
receive Rs. 40,000 as gift from anybody, there
is no tax liability, but if you receive another Rs.
20,000 in the same year, you have to pay tax on
the entire Rs. 60,000, because you have
exceeded the limit of Rs. 50,000.
Now this Rs. 60000 will be added to your total
income and taxed according to your tax slab.
Suppose you are in 20% of tax slab and by
adding Rs. 60000 you come in 30% tax slab,
you would be taxed accordingly.
If any immovable property (without any
consideration) is received, the stamp duty
value of which exceeds Rs. 50,000/-, then the
stamp duty value will be chargeable to tax in
each such transaction.
If any immovable property is received for a
consideration which is less than the stamp
value (stamp duty value exceeds 105% of
consideration) of the property by an amount
exceeding Rs. 50,000/-, then the difference
between stamp duty value and consideration is
chargeable to tax in every such transaction.
If aggregate fair market value of movable
properties such as shares and securities,
jewellery, archaeological collections,
drawings, paintings or any work of art received
without consideration during a previous year
exceeds Rs. 50,000/-, the whole of aggregate
fair market value of movable properties will be
chargeable to tax.
If movable property such as shares and
securities, jewellery, archaeological
collections, drawings, paintings or any work of
art is received for a consideration which is less
than the aggregate fair market value of the
property by an amount exceeding Rs. 50,000/-,
then the difference between aggregate fair
market value and consideration is chargeable
to gift tax.
Yes, you can receive any amount as gift from
your relative without any tax liability. Income
tax on gift received from parents is tax exempt.
Can husband give gift to his wife? The following
are the relatives considered for this exemption:
Gift Tax Rate in India 2018-19
1.10 What is Gift tax in India?
17. Page13
DIRECT TAXATION
[2] Any amount / property received
from a relative
[3] Money/property received by way
of a Will or inheritance
The gifts received by bride and the groom from
relatives, friends or anybody on the occasion of
their marriage are free from any tax liability.The
gift is exempt on the occasion of marriage and
not on the day of marriage, hence gift received
on tilak, tika and similar religious function prior
to marriage day will also be exempt from tax.
Any amount or property received by way of a
Will or inheritance will be free from any gift tax
in India.
It is recommended that you keep documents
for all the gifts received, so that in case of any
scrutiny by tax ofcials, you can present the
details. Gifts by way of movable property is
required to be made in stamp paper and
stamped. Registration of gift deed is not
required in this case. But for making a gift of
immovable property, the transfer must be
effected by a registered gift deed. Gift of
immovable property which is not registered is
not valid as per law and cannot pass any title to
the receiver.
Cash Gifts above Rs 2 Lakh is subject to
Penalty from 1stApril, 2017, even if the gifts are
from family members.
How to document the gift
transactions for scrutiny by tax
authorities?
Gift tax in India – Conclusion
Do you have to pay tax on money
given as gift on Cash ?
The Gift Tax was introduced in India in
1958, but gift tax in India is now coming
under the IncomeTaxAct.
So, if you are receiving more than Rs.
50,000 in a year from anybody other than
your relatives, please remember there is a
tax on that gift.
1.10 | WHAT IS GIFT TAX IN INDIA
Individual
(Male/Female)
Giftreceiver
18. Page14
DIRECT TAXATION
1.11 | TRANSFER PRICING
TRANSFER PRICING
Transfer pricing can be dened as the value
which is attached to the goods or services
transferred between related parties. In other
words, transfer pricing is the price which is paid
for goods or services transferred from one unit
of an organization to its other units situated in
different countries (with exceptions).
The following are some of the typical
international transactions which are
governed by the transfer pricing rules:
The key objectives behind having
transfer pricing are:
Transactions subject to
Transfer pricing
Purposes of Transfer Pricing
Sale of nished goods
Purchase of raw material
Purchase of xed assets
Sale or purchase of machinery etc.
Sale or purchase of Intangibles.
Reimbursement of expenses
paid/received
IT Enabled services
Support services
Software Development services
Technical Service fees
Management fees
Royalty fee
Corporate Guarantee fees
Loan received or paid
Generating separate prot for each of the
divisions and enabling performance
evaluation of each division separately.
Transfer prices would affect not just the
reported prots of every center, but would
also affect the allocation of a company's
resources (Cost incurred by one centre
will be considered as the resources
utilized by them).
1.11
19. Page15
DIRECT TAXATION
1.12 | INTEREST AND PENALTY
INTEREST AND PENALTY
Interest Rates under Income Tax:
Appeal Fees:
Description Sec. Period
Rate (per
month or
part of it)
(A) Income Tax Return
(B) Advance Tax
Delay in submission
Non-submission
Failure to pay 90% of
assessment. tax
Deferring Advance tax
From Due Date to Date of submission of return
From Due Date to Date of completion of
assessment u/s. 144/147
From 1st April of A.Y. to completion of assessment
From Due Date to Due date of next instalment
234A
234A
234B
234C
1%
1%
1%
1%
(C) TDS
(D) TCS
Failure to deduct
Failure to deposit in time
Failure to collect tax
From required date for deduction to actual
date of deduction
From actual date of deduction to actual date of deposit
From required date for collection to the actual
date of collection
201(1A)
201(1A)
206C(7)
1%
1.5%
1%
1% of assessed income or
Rs. 10,000 whichever is less
Particulars
CIT(A)
u/s 249
ITAT
u/s 253
(A) Income assessed by AO :
(C) Revision Petition to CIT u/s 264 fee Rs. 500
(B) Any matter other
than mentioned in (A)
Upto Rs. 1 Lacs
Rs. 1 Lacs - 2 Lacs
More than Rs. 2 Lacs
Rs. 500
Rs. 1500
Rs. 500
Rs. 250
Rs. 500
Rs. 250
Rs. 1000
1.12
(F) Late filing Fees
Delay in Furnishing of
Return
1) Return le After due date but before 31st Dec.
2) Other cases
234F Rs. 5000/-
Rs. 10,000/-
Note : In case Total Income does not exceed Rs. 5 Lakhs.
amount of late fees not exceeding Rs. 1,000/-
20. Page16
DIRECT TAXATION
1.12 | INTEREST AND PENALTY
NATURE OF DEFAULT MINIMUM PENALTY MAX. PENALTY
Failure to pay whole or any part of income
tax or interest or both.
Such amount as the assessing ofcer
may impose.
Tax in arrears.
Penalty for under reporting and
misreporting of income.
50% of tax payable on under reported
income and 200% in case of misreporting
of income.
Noncompliance with notice u/s. 142(1), 143(2),
115WD (2), 115WE (2) or non-compliance with
directions issued u/s. 142(2A) as required by
assessing ofcer.
Rs 10000* of each failure Rs 10000** for
each faliure
Case of partnership rm, if prots are not
distributed as per partnership deed and
thereby any partner returned his income
below the real income.
Upto 150% of the difference between
tax on partner's income assessed and
tax as income returned.
150% of such
difference.
Failure to keep or maintain books of account
documents etc. as required under section 44AA.
Rs 25000#
Rs 25000##
Failure to get accounts audited under section
44AB or furnish said report as required under
section 44AB
0.5% of total sales turnover or gross
receipts
Rs 100000(Rs
150000 with effect
from 01/04/2011)
Penalty for failure to collect TCS Amt.oftaxwhichapersonhasfailedtocollect.
Taking or accepting any loan or deposit or
specied sum (See note 1)in contravention of
provision of section 269SS
Amount of loan/deposit so taken or
accepted.
Receiving an amount or Rs 2 lakh or more
otherwise than by an account payee
cheque/draft/use of electronic clearing
system through a bank account in
contravention of provision of section 269ST.
100% of the amount of
such receipt.
Repaying any loan or deposit or (w.e.f
01/06/2015) specied advance (See note 1)
referred to in section 269Totherwise than in
accordance with the provision of section 269T.
Amount of deposit so repaid
Failure to furnish annual information return(or
statement of nancial transaction or
reportable account) under section285BA(1)
NOTE 1-Specied advance or sum means any sum of money in the nature of an advance, by whatever name called, in
relation to transfer of immovable property wheather or not the transfer takes place.
Failure to submit ( or furnishing incorrect
statements in) quarterly TDS/TCS returns
(applicable from 01/07/2012)
Rs 100(Rs 500 with effect
from 01/04/2018) for each day default.
Rs 10,000
Failure to furnish annual information return
within period specied in notice under section
285BA(5)(Applicable from 01/04/2014)
Rs 500(Rs 1000 with effect from
01/04/2018) for each day of default
commencing from the day immediately
followingthedayonwhichthetimespecied
innoticeforfurnishing thereturnexpires.
Rs 1,00,000
* Rs 1000 Upto May 31 2001
**Rs 25000 Upto May 31 2001
#Rs 2000 Upto May 31 2001
## Rs 100000 Upto May 31 2001
21. Page17
DIRECT TAXATION
1.5 | RESTRICTION ON CASH TRANSACTION
RESTRICTION ON CASH TRANSACTION
NATURE OF EXPENDITURE
I.T.
SECTION
CEILING
LIMIT
IN CASE OF VIOLATION
CAPITAL – Payment for Fixed
Assets Purchase
The expenditure shall not be
included in the cost of asset.
No Depreciation benet.
10000/- per
day per asset43
Payment of Expenses on
Specied Business
No deduction shall be
allowed in respect of such
expenditure.
10000/- per
day per asset35AD
Payment of Business Expenses
Payment made for plying, hiring
or leasing goods carriages
Any Payment received:-
(a) in aggregate from a person in
a day; (b) in respect of a single
transaction; or (c) in respect of
transactions relating to one event
or occasion from a person,
No deduction shall be
allowed in respect of such
expenditure.
No deduction shall be
allowed in respect of such
expenditure.
Penalty u/s 271DA equal to
the amount of such payment
received by a person.
10000/- per
day to a person
35000/- per
day to a person
2,00,000/-
40A(3)
Second
Proviso
to 40A
(3A)
269ST
1.13
22. Page18
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.1 | WHAT IS GST ?
WHAT IS GST ?2.1
GST is a consumption based tax levied on sale,
manufacture and consumption on goods &
services at a national level. This tax will be
substitute for all indirect tax levied by state and
central government. Exports and direct tax like
income tax, corporate tax and capital gain tax will
not be affected by GST. GST would apply to all
goods other than crude petroleum, motor spirit,
diesel, aviation turbine fuel and natural gas. GST
is dual system of taxation which is concurrently
levied by central and state government. This will
comprise of:
Central GST (CGST) which will be levied by
Centre
State GST (SGST) Which will be levied by
State
Integrated GST (IGST) – which will be levied
by Central Government on inter-State
supply of goods and services.
Only Value addition will be taxed and burden
is to be borne by the nal consumer.
Eliminates cascading effect
Higher amount of threshold for registration
Simple and easy ling procedure
Unorganized sector is regulated
GST is backed by the GSTN, which is a
fully integrated tax platform to deal with all
aspects of GST
ParticularsSr.
no. Limits/ criteria / specific category person
1
2
3
When turnover is more than 40 lakhs
(As per Notification.no 10/2019)
Compulsory to obtain registration when
taxable person is engaged in interstate
supplies even if turnover does not exceed
the above limits.
When turnover is more than 20 lakhs and
for special category states when turnover
is more than 10 lakhs
For Services providers they can provide
interstate services and need not required
to obtain GST registration upto limit of
20 lakhs or 10 lakhs whichever applicable.
Turnover
Type of Transaction
Mandatory Registration For
Certain Categories
irrespective of turnover
ForGoods
ForGoods
For Service Sector
For Service Sector
Casual Taxable person (No fixed place where GST is applicable)
Non-resident Taxable person (No fixed place in India)
Persons who are required to pay tax under Reverse Charge
Persons who are required to deduct tax at source
Agents of a supplier
Input Service Distributor
Persons who supply goods or services through E-commerce Operator
Every E-commerce Operator (e.g. Flipkart, Amazon)
An aggregator who supplies services under his brand name
Any Specialized Agency of the UN or any Multilateral Financial Institution
Person making Interestate supply.
REQUIREMENT OF REGISTRATION UNDER GST
Benefits of GST implementation
23. Page19
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.2 | PLACE OF SUPPLY OF GOODS
PLACE OF SUPPLY OF GOODS2.2
Other than goods imported
into or exported from India
Goods imported
into or exported from India
Goods Imported
into India
Place of supply of Goods shall
be the location of the Importer
Supply
Involves
Movement
of Goods
Location of
Goods
where
movement
terminates
for
delivery
Place of such
Installation or
Delivery
Location at which
such Goods are
Taken on
Board
Place of supply shall
be determined in
such manner as
may be prescribed
Location of Goods
at the time
delivery
Principal Place of
Business of Third
person on whose
direction Goods
where supplied to
Another person
Goods are supplied
by transfer of
Document during
Movement of Goods
Supply does not
Involve Movement
of Goods
Goods are
Assembled
or Installed at site
Goods are
supplied on Board
a Conveyance
Place of supply
of Goods cannot
be Determined
Place of supply of Goods shall
be the location outside India
Goods Exported
From India
Place of Supply of Goods
25. Page21
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.4 | ITC (Input Tax Credit)
ITC (Input Tax Credit)2.4
Ineligible ITC/ Reversal of ITC 2.4A Ineligible ITC u/s 17(5):
For inputs & input services when used for non-business
purpose or effecting Exempt, Nil rated or non GST supplies.
Must possess a Tax Invoice / Debit or
Credit Note / Supplementary Invoice
issued by the supplier
Must have received the goods / services
Must have filed returns (GSTR 3)
Must ensure that the tax charged has been
paid to the government by the supplier
Must have completed invoice matching
and would have arrived at the final ITC
post reversals
For capital goods when used for non-business purpose or
effecting Exempt, Nil rated or non GST supplies.
Transactions
TransactionsSr.no.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
REVERSAL OF ITC:
CONDITIONS TO AVAIL GST
INPUT TAX CREDIT
1
TransactionsSr.no.
Motor vehicles and conveyances other than used for :
[ A ] For making taxable supply of:
(a) Further supply of such motor vehicles and conveyances (Reselling)
(b) Transport of passengers
(c) Used for imparting training on driving, ying, navigating such vehicle or
conveyances
[B] For transportation of goods
Food and beverages, outdoor catering, beauty treatment, health services, cosmetic and plastic
surgery except used for providing same category of output services.
Membership in a club, health, tness center.
Rent-a-cab, health insurance and life insurance except where it is obligatory for employers to
provide the same to employees or used for providing same category of output services.
Travel benets extended to employees on vacation such as leave or home travel concession.
Works contract service for construction of an immovable property except plant & machinery
or for providing further supply of works contract service. (to the extent capitalized)
Construction of an immovable property except plant & machinery on own account.
Goods or services or both on which Tax has been paid under composition scheme.
(to the extent capitalized)
Goods or services or both used for personal purpose.
Goods or services or both received by a non-resident taxable person except for any of the
goods imported by him.
Goods lost, stolen, destroyed, written off or disposed of by way of gift or free samples.
ITC will not be available in the case of any tax paid due to non-payment or short tax payment,
excessive refund or ITC utilized or availed by the reason of fraud or willful misstatements or
suppression of facts or conscation and seizure of goods.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
26. Page22
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.5 | WHAT IS GSTR‐9?
Forms covered under GSTR-9
GSTR 9 form is an annual return to be filed once in a year by the
registered taxpayers under GST.
It consists of details regarding the supplies made and received
during the year under different tax heads
i.e. CGST, SGST and IGST. It consolidates the information furnished
in the monthly or quarterly returns during the year.
All the registered taxable persons under GST must file GSTR 9 form. However, the following
Casual Taxable Person
Input service distributors
Non-resident taxable persons
Persons paying TDS under section 51 of GST Act.
Persons are not required to file GSTR 9Sr.no.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Taxable assessee who are filing GSTR-1,
GSTR-2 and GSTR-3
By composition registered dealers
E-commerce operators who have filed GSTR-8
during the financial year
Taxpayers whose annual turnover exceeds
INR 2 crores during the financial year.
DescriptionForms
GSTR -9
GSTR -9 A
GSTR -9 A
GSTR -9 A
Forms covered under GSTR-9
GSTR-9 due date is on or before 31st December of the
subsequent financial year.
For FY 2017-18, the due date for filing GSTR 9 is 30th June 2019 as
per the 31st GST council meeting held on 22nd December 2018 *.
Penalty for Non filing of GSTR 9
Important Point
Late fees for GSTR 9 after the due date is Rs 100 under CGST &
100 under SGST, the total penalty is Rs 200 per day of default up
to a maximum of an amount calculated at a 0.25% of the taxpayer
turnover in the state or union territory. There is no late fee on IGST.
Interest will be paid @ of 18% per annum. It will be calculated by the
taxpayer on amount of outstanding tax to be paid.
Return once filed can not be revised.
WHAT IS GSTR-9?2.5
27. Page23
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.6 | SAHAJ & SUGAM
SAHAJ & SUGAM2.6
1
2
3
4
PointsSr.
no. SAHAJ
GST SAHAJ is a simplified one-page
GST summary return that is to be introduced
in April 2019. Taxpayers with a turnover of
up to Rs.5 crores in the last financial
year andwho are in the B2C supplies
(supplies to consumers and un-registered
persons) may opt to file this return.
Applicable to small taxpayers making only
B2C supplies in the domestic market
The recipients from these small taxpayers can
avail input tax credit based on the invoice
uploaded by the supplier
GSTR Sugam shall be filed quarterly. But the
taxpayer has to pay tax monthly.
SAME AS SAHAJ
SAME AS SAHAJ
Applicable to small taxpayers making
supplies only to consumers and other
businesses (B2C and B2B) in the
domestic market
SUGAM
BASIC OVERVIEW
GST Sugam is a proposed simplified
returns form which is to be introduced
by the GST Council in April 2019.
A taxpayer with a turnover of up to
Rs. 5 crores in the financial year
will get an option to file this return.
This form will be made available to
only those small taxpayers engaged
in both B2B (Business to Business
– supplies to GST registered persons),
and B2C (Business to Consumer –
supplies to consumers and unregistered
persons under GST) supplies in India
WHO CAN FILE?
INPUT TAX CREDIT
WHEN TO FILE?
28. Page24
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.7 | PRESUMPTIVE SCHEME
PRESUMPTIVE SCHEME2.7
[1] What is PRESUMPTIVE
SCHEME under GST?
[1] Following are the conditions to
be followed to claim benefits
under presumptive scheme.
Rate of tax composition scheme vs
presumptive Scheme
It is a new scheme in which a tax payer has
been allowed to pay GST on a presumptive
basis at the rate of 6% (3% CGST and 3%
SGST/UTGST).
This new scheme has been introduced by
the CBIC (Central Board of Indirect Taxes
and Customs)
Consequently, it has been inferred that this
'Presumptive Scheme' is similar to the
existing composition scheme but is not a
composition scheme.
This scheme can be taken by eligible
registered persons on or afterApril 1, 2019
Only in respect of Intra-State supplies of
goods or services or both the benet under
this scheme can be taken
1) He is not eligible to pay tax under
composition scheme governed by Section
10 of the CGSTAct
2) He is not engaged in the business of
making any supplies on which GST is not
leviable underthis Act (i.e., petro products
or alcoholic liquor).
3) He is not engaged in the business of supply
of ice cream and other edible ice (HSN
21050000) or pan masala (21069020) or
tobacco and manufactured tobacco
substitutes (HSN Chapter 24)
4) He is not making any Inter-State outward
supplies.
5) He is neither a casual taxable person nor a
non-resident taxable person.
6) He is not making any supply through e-
commerce operator (ECO) on which TCS
applies
The turnover in preceding nancial year does
not exceed Rs. 50 lakhs. Thus, the supplier
who wish to opt for this scheme in the Financial
Year 2019-20 should not have the turnover of
more than Rs. 50 lakhs during the Financial
Year 2018-19. Turnover limit of Rs. 50 lakhs
shall be calculated on PAN basis.
Composition
Scheme
Types Of
Supplies
Presumptive
Scheme
Goods
Restaurant or
Catering Services
(other than from
serving liquor)
Goods & Services
(deemed
ascomposite
Supply)
Goods or Services
or both(deemed
as mixed supplies)
Provided turnover
of services does
not exceed
10% of total turnover
in preceding year
or Rs. 5lakhs,
whichever is higher
1% -
-
-
-
5%
1%
6%
29. Page25
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.8 | PENALTY PROVISIONS
PENALTY PROVISIONS2.8
Type of Default Default ChargesNo.
(1) Late Fees on Delayed Filing of Returns
(2) Interest on Delayed Payment of Tax
(3) Penalty for certain cases
1
1
1
2
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Type of returnSr.no.
Others
Excess ITC Claimed or Undisclosed Output Tax
Amount collected but not paid within 3 months of due
date of its payment to government.
Failure to collect tax or less collection of tax
Takes or utilizes ITC without actual receipt of goods
or services or both either fully or partially.
Obtains Refund of tax fraudulently
Liable to register under this tax but fails to obtain
registration or gives false information while applying
for registration
Transports taxable goods without documentation
Fails to furnish any information or documents called by
the Officer or gives false information
Issues invoices or documents by using GSTIN of other
registered person
Issues an invoice without supply of goods and/or services
Fails to maintain proper books of account
CGST
Rs.25/-
Rs.10/-
SGST
Rs.25/-
Rs.10/-
24% p.a.
18% p.a.
Rs. 10,000
or
an amount
equivalent to
the tax evaded
Nil Return
Tax paid after due dates
Supply of Goods or Services or both without issue of
invoice or false invoice
30. Page26
GST (Goods and Services Tax)
2.9 | GST RETURN FILING DUE DATE
GST RETURN FILING DUE DATE2.9
(1) Regular Returns
(3) Special Returns
(2) Composition Scheme Returns
GSTR-1
GSTR-5
GSTR-6
GSTR-7
GSTR-4
GSTR-2
GSTR-9A
GSTR-3
GSTR-8
GSTR-3B
GSTR-10
GSTR-9
GSTR-11
Outward Supplies (Sales) Turnover up
to 1.5 Cr Quarterly filing
Return for Non resident foreign
taxable person
Composition Tax Payer (Quarterly)
Inward Supplies(Purchases)
(Auto Populated)
Return for authorities deducting
tax at source
Auto-Generated Return
E-commerce operators who are
required to deduct TCS
(Tax Collected at Source)
Summary return for Payment of Tax
Final Return
(At the time of Cancellation)
Annual Return (Yearly)
Details of inward supplies to be
furnished by a person having UIN and
claiming refund
Turnover above 1.5 Cr Monthly filing
Return for Input Service distributor
Annual Return for Composition Tax Payer
Last day of the month succeeding quarter*
20th of next month
18th of the month succeeding quarter
11th of next month**
13th of next month
31st December of next financial year
15th of next month
10th of next month
20th of next month
10th of next month
20th of next month
Within 3 months of later of cancellation
or order of cancellation
31st December of next financial year
28th of the month following the month
for which statement is filed
Particulars Due DateForm No.
31. Page27
COMPANY ACT
Incorporation Related Forms:
Incorporation Related Forms:
Other Important Forms (contd.)
Public &
Private Companies
Form No.
Description
OPC
DIN Application
Reservation of Name
Application for Incorporation of Company
Nominee consent form
Form for submission of documents with the registrar
Notice of Situation or Change of Situation of Registered Office
Appointment of Directors and key managerial personnel and
changes among them
DIR-3
RUN
SPICE (INC-32)
-
GNL-2
INC-22
DIR-12
DIR-3
RUN
SPICE (INC-32)
INC-3
GNL-2
INC-22
DIR-12
No. Events Form No. Due Date
Notice of Situation or Change of situation of registered office
Application to Regional Director for approval to shift the Registered
Office from one state to another state or from jurisdiction of one
Registrar to another Registrar within the same State
Notice to Registrar of any alteration of share capital
Application for registration of creation, modification of charge
(other than those related to debentures)
Particulars for satisfaction of charge thereof
Filing of Resolutions and agreements to the Registrar
1
2
3
4
5
6
INC-22
INC-23
SH-7
No. Events Form No. Due Date
(From date of event)
Application for DIN
Intimation of change in particulars of Director to be given to
the Central Government
Appointment of Directors and key managerial personnel and
changes among them
Return of appointment of MD/WTD/Manager
Notice of resignation of a director to the Registrar
Application for surrender of Director Identification Number
Notice of appointment of auditor by the company
Application for removal of auditor(s) from his/their office before
expiry of term
Notice of Resignation by the Auditor
Form for filing annual return by a company
Form for filing Financial Statement and other documents with
the registrar
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
DIR-3
DIR-6
DIR-12
MR-1
DIR-11
DIR-5
ADT-1
ADT-2
ADT-3
MGT-7
ADT-3
Any Time
30 Days
30 Days
60 Days
30 Days
Any time
15 Days
30 Days
30 Days
60 Days
30 Days
CHG-1
CHG-4
MGT-14
15 Days
(For Existing Co.)
30 Days
(For New Co.)
30 Days
30 Days
30 Days
30 Days
30 Days
3.1 | COMPANY ACT
COMPANY ACT3.1
32. Page28
COMPANY ACT
3.1 | COMPANY ACT
Depreciation Chart
No. Block of Assets I. Tax WDV%
Companies Act
Useful life
(Years)
Factory building - Non Residential
Other Building:-
(a) Building RCC frame structure
(b) Building other than RCC frame structure
Furniture & Fixture (General)
Motor Cycles, scooters, other mopeds & motor cars
Motor buses, motor lorries and taxies used in the
business of running them on hire
Computer and data processing units:-
(a) Servers and networks
(b) End user devices such as desktops, laptops,printers etc.
1
2
3
4
5
6
10
10
10
15
15
30
40
40
30
60
30
15
10*
6
6
6
In case of double shift depreciation will be increased by 50% and in case of triple shift
depreciation will be increased by 100% for that period for the single shift asset.
For Amortisation of Intangible Assets as per Companies Act 2013, the provisions of
accounting standards shall apply except in case of BOOTand BOTprojects.
* The useful life of Motor Car as per CompaniesAct is 8 years.
Basic Process of Incorporation
of a Private Limited Co.
Company
Incorporation1
Obtain
DIN
Name
Approval
(RUN form)
File Spice
Inc-32
File MOA
and AOA
along with
spice inc-32
Issue of
Incorporation
certificate
along with
PAN and
TAN
2
3
4
5
33. Page29
LLP (Limited Liability Partnership)
4.1 | LIST OF IMPORTANT FORMS OF LLP
LIST OF IMPORTANT FORMS OF LLP4.1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
14
15
18
19
20
16
17
12
Purpose of the FORMSr.
no. FORM NO
Details in respect of designated partners and partners of Limited Liability Partnership
Notice of appointment, cessation, change in name/ address/designation of a designated partner
or partner. and consent to become a partner/designated partner
Notice of appointment, cessation, change in particulars of a partners
Notice for change of name
Statement of Account & Solvency
Annual Return of Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
Form for intimating other address for service of documents
Notice for change of place of registered office
Application and statement for conversion of a firm into Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
Application and Statement for conversion of a private company/ unlisted public company into
limited liability partnership (LLP)
Notice of intimation of Order of Court/ Tribunal/CLB/ Central Government to the Registrar
Application to the Registrar for striking off name
Application for reservation/ renewal of name by a Foreign Limited Liability Partnership (FLLP) or
Foreign Company
Form for registration of particulars by Foreign Limited Liability Partnership (FLLP)
Application for compounding of an offence under the Act
Form for filing addendum for rectification of defects or incompleteness
Form for intimating to Registrar of Firms about conversion of the firm into limited liability
partnership (LLP). *(To be filled in physical form and submitted to Registrar of Firms)
Return of alteration in the incorporation document or other instrument constituting or defining the
constitution; or the registered or principal office; or the partner or designated partner of limited
liability partnership incorporated or registered outside India.
Notice of (A) alteration in the certificate of incorporation or registration; (B) alteration in names
and addresses of any of the persons authorised to accept service on behalf of a foreign limited
liability partnership (FLLP) (C) alteration in the principal place of business in India of FLLP (D)
cessation to have a place of business in India
Application for direction to Limited Liability Partnership (LLP) to change its name to the Registrar
Form 2A
Form 4
Form 4A
Form 5
Form 8
Form 8
Form 12
Form 15
Form 17
Form 18
Form 22
Form 24
Form 25
Form 27
Form 31
Form 32
Form 14
Form 28
Form 29
Form 23
34. Page30
15CA/CB PROCEDURE
5.1 | 15CA/CB PROCEDURE
S
T
A
R
T
Is Payment
to a NRI
Chargeable
to tax?
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
No information
to be submitted
Is Payment or
aggregate of
payments in FY
< 5,00,000 ?
Form 15C
Part D
Form 15CA Part C
with CA Certicate
in Form 15CB
Is Certicate or
Order from
Assessing
Ofcer
Form 15CA
Part A
Form 15CA
Part B
Whether
(i) Prior approval
of RBI is not
required(for Ind.)
(ii) Nature in
specied
list
15CA/CB PROCEDURE5.1
35. Page31
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ APRIL ‐ 2019
ComplianceCalendar-April2019 [a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
[c] The Companies Act, 2013
[d].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
PARTICULARS
PARTICULARS
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(April 2019)
Due Date
(April 2019)
Due Date
(April 2019)
Due Date
(April 2019)
Remarks
Remarks
Remarks
Remarks
Form GSTR-7 for the month of March 2019
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted by the Government ofce
for the month of March, 2019
e- Form ACTIVE (Active Company Tagging Identities and
Verication) - to be led by the companies incorporated on or
before the 31st December 2017
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee State
Insurance(ESIC) payment
Application for KYC of Directors for the year
ending 31March 2019
PF Return and PF Annual Return ling
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of March 2019
Issue of TDS Certificate for tax withheld during the month of February, 2019:
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in respect of tax
withheld, in the month of March, 2019:
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted by the taxpayer (other than
Government office) for the month of March, 2019
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods and/or
services for the Month of March 2019 (for taxpayers
having turnover exceeding INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Quarterly return for taxpayers opting for
Composition Scheme
Simple GSTR return for the month of March 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods and/or
services for the Quarter Jan–Mar 2019 (for taxpayers
having turnover less than INR 15 millions)
Due date ofTRAN-2 has been extended for certain
taxpayers who could not complete ling due to tech glitch
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-4
GSTR-3B
GSTR-1
TRAN-2
th
10
th
7
Active Form
INC -22 A
15th
e-form DIR 3
KYC
25th
th
14
th
30
th
30
th
11
th
13
th
18
th
20
th
30
36. Page32
ComplianceCalendar-May2019 [a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
[c].The Companies Act, 2013
[d].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
PARTICULARS
PARTICULARS
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(May 2019)
Due Date
(May 2019)
Due Date
(May 2019)
Relevant
Form
Relevant Form
Due Date (May 2019)
Remarks
Remarks
Remarks
Remarks
Form GSTR-7 for the month of April 2019
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
April, 2019
Annual Return- for LLP is to be submitted
within 60 days of closure of the F.Y
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
Employee State Insurance Return Filing
PF Return and PF Annual Return ling
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of April 2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of April, 2019:
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of April, 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods
and/or services for the Month of April 2019
(for taxpayers having turnover exceeding
INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of April 2019
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
th
10
th
7
Form 11
th
15
th
11
th
25
th
14
th
30
th
15
st
31
th
30
th
11
th
13
th
20
TCS Return ling due date for 4th quarter
TDS Return ling due date for 4th quarter
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ MAY ‐ 2019
37. Page33
ComplianceCalendar-June2019 [a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(June 2019) Remarks
Form GSTR-7 for the month of May 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of May 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable
goods and/or services for the Month of
May 2019 (for taxpayers having turnover
exceeding INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of
May 2019
GST Annual Return
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
GSTR
9A/9B/9C
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
20
th
30
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ JUNE‐ 2019
[d].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (June 2019) Remarks
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
Employee State Insurance Return Filing
PF Return and PF Annual Return ling
th
15
th
11
th
25
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(June 2019) Remarks
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
May, 2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of May, 2019:
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of May, 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
7
th
15Advance Tax Payment
38. Page34
ComplianceCalendar-July2019
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ JULY‐ 2019
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(July 2019)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of June 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of June 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods and/or
services for the Month of June 2019 (for taxpayers
having turnover exceeding INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Quarterly return for taxpayers opting for
Composition Scheme
Simple GSTR return for the month of
June 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods and/or
services for the Quarter April–June 2019 (for
taxpayers having turnover less than INR 15 millions)
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-4
GSTR-3B
GSTR-1
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
18
th
20
th
31
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(July 2019)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
June, 2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of June, 2019 :
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of June, 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
30
th
15
st
31
st
31
TCS Return For Q-1 April 2019 To June 2019
TDS Return For Q-1 April 2019 To June 2019
Income Tax Return Filing For AY 2019-20
Remarks
[c].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (July 2019)
PF Return and PF Annual Return ling
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
Payment of Professional Tax and Shop &
Establishments taxes
th
25
th
15
st
31
Remarks
39. Page35
ComplianceCalendar-August2019
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ AUGUST‐ 2019
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(Aug. 2019)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of July 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of July 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable
goods and/or services for the Month of July
2019 (for taxpayers having turnover
exceeding INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of July
2019
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
20
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Aug 2019)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
July, 2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of July, 2019 :
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of July, 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
7
Remarks
[c].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Aug. 2019)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee State
Insurance(ESIC) payment
PF Return and PF Annual Return ling
15th
25th
Remarks
40. Page36
ComplianceCalendar-September2019
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ SEPTEMBER‐ 2019
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(Sep. 2019)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of August 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of August 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods
and/or services for the Month of Aug. 2019
(for taxpayers having turnover exceeding
INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of
August 2019
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
20
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Sep. 2019)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
August, 2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of August, 2019 :
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of August, 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
30
st
30
st
15
Filing Tax Audit Report and income tax return falling
under tax audit
Advance tax payment
Remarks
[c].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (Sep. 2019)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
Trade License
PF Return Filing th
25
th
15
th
30
Remarks
41. Page37
ComplianceCalendar-October2019
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ OCTOBER‐ 2019
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(Oct. 2019)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of Sept. 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of Sept. 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods and/or
services for the Month of Sept. 2019 (for taxpayers
having turnover exceeding INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Quarterly return for taxpayers opting for
Composition Scheme
Simple GSTR return for the month of Sept. 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods and/or
services for the Quarter July–Sept. 2019 (for
taxpayers having turnover less than INR 15 millions)
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-4
GSTR-3B
GSTR-1
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
18
th
20
th
31
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Oct. 2019)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of Sept.2019
Issue of TDS Certificate for tax withheld during the month of Sept, 2019 :
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in respect of tax
withheld, in the month of Sept. 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
30
th
15
st
31
st
31
TCS Return For Q-2 July To September 2019
TDS Return For Q-2 July To September 2019
Income Tax Return Filing For AY 2019-20
Remarks
th
30
th
30
[c].The Companies Act, 2013
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Oct. 2019)
Relevant
Form*
Statement of Account & Solvency is a ling that must
be led every year by all LLPs) registered in India.
The nancial statements of a company must be led
with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs every year.
FORM 8
AOC 4
Remarks
[d].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (Oct. 2019)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
PF Return
th
15
th
25
Remarks
42. Page38
ComplianceCalendar-November2019
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ NOVEMBER‐ 2019
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(Nov. 2019)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of Oct. 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of Oct. 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable
goods and/or services for the Month of
Oct. 2019 (for taxpayers having turnover
exceeding INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of Oct.
2019
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
20
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Nov 2019)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
Oct. 2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of Oct. 2019 :
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of Oct. 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
7
Remarks
th
29
[c].The Companies Act, 2013
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Nov. 2019)
Relevant
Form*
Every company shall prepare an annual return
containing the particulars as they stood on the
close of the F.Y
MGT 7
Remarks
[d].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (Nov 2019)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
Employee State Insurance Return Filing
PF Return ling
th
15
th
11
th
25
Remarks
43. Page39
ComplianceCalendar-December2019
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ DECEMBER‐ 2019
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(Dec. 2019)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of Nov. 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of Nov. 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods
and/or services for the Month of Nov. 2019
(for taxpayers having turnover exceeding
INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of
Nov. 2019
Annual Return for FY 2018-19
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
GSTR-9
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
20
th
31
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Dec. 2019)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
Nov, 2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of Nov. 2019 :
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of Nov. 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
30
st
15Advance tax payment
Remarks
[c].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (Dec. 2019)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
PF Return ling
th
15
th
25
Remarks
44. Page40
ComplianceCalendar-January2020
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ JANUARY‐2020
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(Jan. 2020)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of Dec. 2019
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of Dec. 2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods
and/or services for the Month of Dec. 2019
(for taxpayers having turnover exceeding
INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Quarterly return for taxpayers opting for
Composition Scheme
Simple GSTR return for the month of Dec.
2019
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods
and/or services for the Quarter Oct.–Dec.
2019 (for taxpayers having turnover less
than INR 15 millions)
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-4
GSTR-3B
GSTR-1
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
18
th
20
th
31
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Jan 2020)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
Dec.2019
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of Dec, 2019:
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of December, 2019:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
30
th
31
st
15
TDS Return For Q-3 October To December 2019
TCS Return For Q-3 October To December 2019
Remarks
[c].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (Jan. 2020)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
PF Return ling
th
15
th
25
Remarks
45. Page41
ComplianceCalendar-February2020
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ FEBRUARY‐2020
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(Feb. 2020)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of January 2020
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of January. 2020
Return of outward supplies of taxable goods
and/or services for the Month of Jan. 2020
(for taxpayers having turnover exceeding
INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of
January 2020
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
20
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(Feb. 2020)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
January, 2020
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of January, 2020
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of January, 2020:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
30
Remarks
[c].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (Feb. 2020)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
PF Return ling
th
15
th
25
Remarks
46. Page42
ComplianceCalendar-March2020
COMPLIANCE CALENDER ‐ MARCH‐2020
[a] Goods & Services Tax (GST) Laws
PARTICULARS
Relevant
Form
Due Date
(March. 2020)
Form GSTR-7 for the month of Feb. 2020
Furnishing statement by e-commerce
companies for the month of Feb. 2020
Return of outward supplies of taxable
goods and/or services for the Month of
Feb. 2020 (for taxpayers having turnover
exceeding INR 1.5 crore)
Return for Input Service Distributor
Simple GSTR return for the month of
Feb. 2020
GSTR-7
GSTR-8
GSTR-1
GSTR-6
GSTR-3B
th
10
th
11
th
13
th
20
Remarks
[b] The Income-tax Act, 1961
PARTICULARS
Due Date
(March 2019)
Due date for deposit of Tax deducted for the month of
Feb. 2020
Issue of TDS Certicate for tax withheld during the
month of Feb 2020 :
Due date for furnishing of challan-cum-statement in
respect of tax withheld, in the month of Feb. 2020:
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
1. U/s 194-IA (TDS on immovable property)
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
2. U/s 194-IB (TDS on certain rent payment(s))
th
7
th
14
th
30
st
15Advance tax payment
Remarks
[c].Other Statutory Compliance
PARTICULARS
Relevant Form
Due Date (March 2020)
Provident Fund (PF) payment and Employee
State Insurance(ESIC) payment
PF Return ling
th
15
th
25
Remarks
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