The document discusses concepts related to input tax credit under GST including definitions of key terms, eligibility criteria for availing input tax credit, utilization of input tax credits across states, and restrictions on availing input tax credit for certain goods and services. It provides illustrations of availment and utilization of input tax credit for intra-state and inter-state transactions. It also discusses special provisions related to capital goods and transition provisions for availment of credits.
The document discusses input tax credit (ITC) under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime in India. Some key points:
1. ITC aims to ensure tax is levied only on value addition at each stage of supply chain to eliminate cascading of taxes. Only registered taxpayers can claim ITC subject to certain conditions.
2. Eligible inputs/services include those used in business. Capital goods are eligible for ITC over multiple years. ITC must be claimed within prescribed time limits and supported by valid documents.
3. ITC is allowed for taxable and zero-rated supplies but not for exempt, non-taxable or personal consumption. Credit must be apportioned
Input tax credit & matching with return under gstNikhil Malaiyya
Input tax credit under GST, Matching with return under GST, Annual Return, Final Return, Monthly return, late filing fees under GST, Transitional Provision
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that is being implemented in India. It discusses the problems with the current indirect tax system, why GST is being introduced, the framework of GST including which central and state taxes will be subsumed, GST registration requirements, taxes and credit utilization, invoicing under GST, time of supply, and benefits of GST. The document also provides details on present tax structure, problems with sales tax, why India needs GST, and what approach businesses should take to prepare for the transition to GST.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) model in India, including:
1) The proposed dual GST structure that would replace existing indirect taxes, with CGST and SGST charged on intra-state supply and IGST on inter-state supply.
2) Features of the model including it being a destination-based consumption tax, threshold limits for exemption, and utilization of input tax credits.
3) Transitional provisions for migration of existing taxpayers to GST, including transfer of input tax credits and treatment of pending claims and proceedings.
GST TRAINING ON VARIOUS CONCEPTS OF GST-2GST Law India
This presentation enumerates about Composition Scheme under GST, registration under GST and composition scheme, invoicing, filing of returns through various forms and payment of tax under GST.
Input Tax Credit (ITC) in GST with Practical ExamplesGSTIndia.biz
Learn everything you should know about Input Tax Credit (ITC) in GST by Ashu Dalmia (GST Consultant, Trainer & Author)
Credit is backbone of whole GST for all businesses and without proper understanding of input, organisation can be badly hit.
If you have any Query you can contact Us
Mail id:- ca.sanjiv.nanda@gmail.com
Youtube Channel :- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmx2GFXeoF-DNtNjwnpYJA
Website :- http://www.sanjivnanda.com/
Facebook link :- https://www.facebook.com/ca.sanjivnanda919/
Twitter :- https://twitter.com/
Transitional provisions and CTD draft rules under GST in Indiasanjay gupta
Transitional provisions and rules notified in GST in India for migration and availing credits on stock in hand and draft rules for CTD ( Credit transfer document)
The document discusses input tax credit (ITC) under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime in India. Some key points:
1. ITC aims to ensure tax is levied only on value addition at each stage of supply chain to eliminate cascading of taxes. Only registered taxpayers can claim ITC subject to certain conditions.
2. Eligible inputs/services include those used in business. Capital goods are eligible for ITC over multiple years. ITC must be claimed within prescribed time limits and supported by valid documents.
3. ITC is allowed for taxable and zero-rated supplies but not for exempt, non-taxable or personal consumption. Credit must be apportioned
Input tax credit & matching with return under gstNikhil Malaiyya
Input tax credit under GST, Matching with return under GST, Annual Return, Final Return, Monthly return, late filing fees under GST, Transitional Provision
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) that is being implemented in India. It discusses the problems with the current indirect tax system, why GST is being introduced, the framework of GST including which central and state taxes will be subsumed, GST registration requirements, taxes and credit utilization, invoicing under GST, time of supply, and benefits of GST. The document also provides details on present tax structure, problems with sales tax, why India needs GST, and what approach businesses should take to prepare for the transition to GST.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) model in India, including:
1) The proposed dual GST structure that would replace existing indirect taxes, with CGST and SGST charged on intra-state supply and IGST on inter-state supply.
2) Features of the model including it being a destination-based consumption tax, threshold limits for exemption, and utilization of input tax credits.
3) Transitional provisions for migration of existing taxpayers to GST, including transfer of input tax credits and treatment of pending claims and proceedings.
GST TRAINING ON VARIOUS CONCEPTS OF GST-2GST Law India
This presentation enumerates about Composition Scheme under GST, registration under GST and composition scheme, invoicing, filing of returns through various forms and payment of tax under GST.
Input Tax Credit (ITC) in GST with Practical ExamplesGSTIndia.biz
Learn everything you should know about Input Tax Credit (ITC) in GST by Ashu Dalmia (GST Consultant, Trainer & Author)
Credit is backbone of whole GST for all businesses and without proper understanding of input, organisation can be badly hit.
If you have any Query you can contact Us
Mail id:- ca.sanjiv.nanda@gmail.com
Youtube Channel :- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmx2GFXeoF-DNtNjwnpYJA
Website :- http://www.sanjivnanda.com/
Facebook link :- https://www.facebook.com/ca.sanjivnanda919/
Twitter :- https://twitter.com/
Transitional provisions and CTD draft rules under GST in Indiasanjay gupta
Transitional provisions and rules notified in GST in India for migration and availing credits on stock in hand and draft rules for CTD ( Credit transfer document)
This document provides an overview of the key aspects of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) model in India, including transitional provisions from the current indirect tax system. It summarizes the present tax structure, the proposed GST structure consisting of CGST, SGST and IGST, features of the GST model including threshold limits and input tax credit utilization. It also outlines the transitional provisions for migration of existing taxpayers to GST and availability of tax credits, as well as the tax treatment of returns, job works and switching to the composition scheme.
GST will replace current indirect tax system in India. Brokers need to understand how GST applies to their business, including applicable rates, input tax credits, registration requirements, and compliance obligations like filing returns. Authorized persons may need to register depending on broker arrangements. Mistakes can only be rectified within annual or September return filing period. INMACS can help brokers with GST migration, compliance, advisory services, and identifying optimization opportunities.
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Service Tax (GST) system that will be implemented in India. It states that GST is a destination-based tax on the consumption of goods and services. It will replace many existing taxes levied by the central and state governments. The document outlines the key features of GST, including what will be taxed, the types of GST (CGST, SGST, IGST), invoice requirements, input tax credit rules, registration requirements, and transitional provisions for existing taxpayers. It concludes by listing several actions businesses need to take to prepare for GST implementation, such as classifying items and updating vendor/customer information.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST) Act in India. It notes that IGST is levied on all inter-state supplies of goods and services at a rate not exceeding 40%. Zero-rated supplies that allow for input tax credit include exports and supplies to special economic zones. Advance rulings under the IGST Act provide binding guidance on issues like classification and taxability. Refund provisions exist for taxes wrongly paid and for goods purchased in India by international tourists.
Composition Scheme Registration Invoicing Returns Payment of Tax under GST.GST Law India
The following presentation focuses on Composition Scheme under GST, how Registration under composition scheme is to be done, invoicing, filing of returns and how is to be paid under this scheme.
DECODING GST- INPUT TAX CREDIT OF CGST, SGST AND IGSTCa Ashish Garg
Basic Concepts of Input Tax Credit, availment, utilization and reversal of input tax credit.
In every value added taxation structure, Input tax credit remains the backbone of such tax structures as it removes the cascading effect of taxes. In GST also being a value added tax, it is the intention of the lawmakers to allow seamless flow of credit in the supply chain and remove cascading effect of taxes.
Input tax credit is a mechanism under GST that allows registered taxpayers to claim credit for taxes paid on inputs and capital goods. This helps remove cascading of taxes and ensures only value added at each stage is taxed. Taxpayers can utilize input tax credit to offset output tax liability, and only pay the net amount. Some key conditions for claiming ITC include possessing valid tax invoices, actual receipt of goods/services, and taxes being paid by the supplier. Unutilized credit can be carried forward or in some cases, claimed as a refund. Strict matching and reconciliation rules apply to verify ITC claims.
The document provides information on input tax credit under GST in India. It defines key terms like input tax, input service, capital goods, output tax, inward and outward supplies. It explains the process of availing and utilizing input tax credit and conditions that must be met like having a valid tax invoice and the supplier depositing the taxes. Certain items are ineligible for input tax credit like motor vehicles, food and beverages, life and health insurance, and works contract services for construction of immovable property. The time limit to claim input tax credit is within one year from the invoice date or the due date of filing annual return, whichever is earlier.
GST returns require various monthly, quarterly, and annual filings by different registered taxpayer types. Monthly returns include GSTR-1 for outward supply details, GSTR-2 for inward supply details, and GSTR-3 which is the final monthly return filed along with tax payment. Quarterly returns apply to composite taxpayers, while annual returns like GSTR-9 are required for audited accounts. Special returns also apply to input service distributors, non-resident foreign taxpayers, and e-commerce operators. Due dates for returns generally fall on the 10th, 15th, or 20th of the following month.
The document compares normal tax payers under Section 9 of the CGST Act to composition levy tax payers under Section 10. Composition levy is an option for small businesses with turnover less than Rs. 1 crore to pay tax at a concessional rate instead of the normal rates. Composite and mixed supplies are classified based on their principal supply, while normal and composition levy taxpayers are distinguished based on aggregate turnover.
Your guide on the most crucial pillar of GST - Input Tax Credit.
We hope this guide can help you understand the contours of Input Tax credit with regard what you are eligible for and what is explicitly denied in the law.
The document discusses the preparedness required by the textile industry for implementing GST by July 1st, 2017. It outlines the indicated GST rates for various textile products and provides 21 steps that the textile industry needs to take immediately, such as taking stock of raw materials and finished goods, finalizing software and invoice/order formats, updating supplier details, and understanding return filing requirements. It also notes that in July 2017, the GST rate on merchant services was sharply cut to 5% from 18% for textile manufacturers.
The document discusses the eligibility and conditions for claiming input tax credit under the GST Acts. Some key points:
- Input tax includes IGST, CGST, SGST charged on supplies of goods/services to a registered person. It excludes tax paid under a composition scheme.
- A registered person is eligible for input tax credit for inputs used in furtherance of business, provided the invoice/debit note and tax charged is valid.
- Special rules apply for claiming credit on capital goods and in situations like change in registration status.
- Certain items like motor vehicles and goods for personal use are blocked and credit cannot be claimed.
This document provides an overview of input tax credit (ITC) under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime in India. It defines key terms related to ITC such as input, capital goods, input tax, output tax, and reverse charge. It outlines the conditions for claiming ITC and lists items for which ITC is ineligible. It also discusses proportionate credit, adjustments to ITC, transition provisions for claiming ITC on stock, and the process for claiming ITC on inter-state and intra-state supplies.
This document provides an overview of input tax credit under the GST Act. It defines input tax and input tax credit, outlines the eligibility and conditions for claiming ITC, and discusses the time limit. It also covers apportionment of credit and blocked credits, availability of credit in special circumstances like new registration or exempt supplies becoming taxable. The document discusses ITC on capital goods, distribution of credit by an Input Service Distributor, and recovery of excess credit distributed. Overall it serves as a comprehensive guide to the key aspects of input tax credit under Indian GST law.
The document outlines Goods and Services Tax transition provisions, including allowing existing taxpayers to provisionally register for GST and carry forward input tax credits from prior taxes, as well as provisions for works contracts, stock transfers, and price revisions between the prior and GST tax regimes. It also addresses issues around determining the eligible carried forward amounts based on admissibility under both prior and GST laws.
1. There are three key electronic ledgers under GST law - the electronic cash ledger, credit ledger, and liability register.
2. The cash ledger reflects all tax deposits made while the credit ledger contains input tax credits.
3. The liability register shows a taxpayer's total tax liability for a period which is paid by adjusting credits in the ledger or making deposits shown in the cash ledger.
The document discusses taxation and the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India. It provides background on taxation, including definitions of tax, objectives of taxation, and types of taxes such as direct and indirect taxes. It then focuses on GST, defining it as a comprehensive tax on the supply of goods and services that aims to replace existing indirect taxes. GST is described as a dual model with Central GST and State GST applied to intrastate transactions, and Integrated GST applied to interstate transactions. The goals of GST are outlined as creating a single, unified Indian market, reducing the cascading effect of taxes, and simplifying the tax system in India.
This document discusses key aspects of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India including:
1. GST unifies multiple indirect taxes into a single tax applied to all goods and services, with exceptions for a few items.
2. It is a destination-based consumption tax composed of Central GST (CGST), State GST (SGST), and Integrated GST (IGST).
3. GST implementation increased tax base by 50% and registration of 34 lakh new businesses, improving tax collection overall.
The document discusses India's Goods and Services Tax (GST) policies and regulations related to input tax credit. Key points include:
- Under GST, input tax credit is available for goods, services, and capital goods used in the course of business. This is a significant expansion of credit compared to earlier tax systems.
- Credit can be claimed by registered businesses against central GST, state GST, integrated GST, and Union territory tax paid on business purchases.
- Certain documents like tax invoices and bills of entry must be possessed, and payment must be made to the supplier within 180 days, for credit to be claimed.
- There are also time limits, apportionment and reversal
Find out the detailed explanation of the provisions relating to Input Tax Credit under the dual GST Law from the presentation . Give it a read and we would love to know your feedback!
- Input tax credit (ITC) allows registered dealers to claim credit for taxes paid on inputs used for manufacturing or selling goods.
- There are various restrictions and conditions for claiming ITC, including only being able to claim it for goods/services purchased from registered dealers, restrictions on certain capital goods, automobiles, and exempted goods.
- Detailed records including tax invoices must be maintained to substantiate ITC claims which are subject to review and reversal by assessing authorities.
This document provides an overview of the key aspects of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) model in India, including transitional provisions from the current indirect tax system. It summarizes the present tax structure, the proposed GST structure consisting of CGST, SGST and IGST, features of the GST model including threshold limits and input tax credit utilization. It also outlines the transitional provisions for migration of existing taxpayers to GST and availability of tax credits, as well as the tax treatment of returns, job works and switching to the composition scheme.
GST will replace current indirect tax system in India. Brokers need to understand how GST applies to their business, including applicable rates, input tax credits, registration requirements, and compliance obligations like filing returns. Authorized persons may need to register depending on broker arrangements. Mistakes can only be rectified within annual or September return filing period. INMACS can help brokers with GST migration, compliance, advisory services, and identifying optimization opportunities.
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Service Tax (GST) system that will be implemented in India. It states that GST is a destination-based tax on the consumption of goods and services. It will replace many existing taxes levied by the central and state governments. The document outlines the key features of GST, including what will be taxed, the types of GST (CGST, SGST, IGST), invoice requirements, input tax credit rules, registration requirements, and transitional provisions for existing taxpayers. It concludes by listing several actions businesses need to take to prepare for GST implementation, such as classifying items and updating vendor/customer information.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST) Act in India. It notes that IGST is levied on all inter-state supplies of goods and services at a rate not exceeding 40%. Zero-rated supplies that allow for input tax credit include exports and supplies to special economic zones. Advance rulings under the IGST Act provide binding guidance on issues like classification and taxability. Refund provisions exist for taxes wrongly paid and for goods purchased in India by international tourists.
Composition Scheme Registration Invoicing Returns Payment of Tax under GST.GST Law India
The following presentation focuses on Composition Scheme under GST, how Registration under composition scheme is to be done, invoicing, filing of returns and how is to be paid under this scheme.
DECODING GST- INPUT TAX CREDIT OF CGST, SGST AND IGSTCa Ashish Garg
Basic Concepts of Input Tax Credit, availment, utilization and reversal of input tax credit.
In every value added taxation structure, Input tax credit remains the backbone of such tax structures as it removes the cascading effect of taxes. In GST also being a value added tax, it is the intention of the lawmakers to allow seamless flow of credit in the supply chain and remove cascading effect of taxes.
Input tax credit is a mechanism under GST that allows registered taxpayers to claim credit for taxes paid on inputs and capital goods. This helps remove cascading of taxes and ensures only value added at each stage is taxed. Taxpayers can utilize input tax credit to offset output tax liability, and only pay the net amount. Some key conditions for claiming ITC include possessing valid tax invoices, actual receipt of goods/services, and taxes being paid by the supplier. Unutilized credit can be carried forward or in some cases, claimed as a refund. Strict matching and reconciliation rules apply to verify ITC claims.
The document provides information on input tax credit under GST in India. It defines key terms like input tax, input service, capital goods, output tax, inward and outward supplies. It explains the process of availing and utilizing input tax credit and conditions that must be met like having a valid tax invoice and the supplier depositing the taxes. Certain items are ineligible for input tax credit like motor vehicles, food and beverages, life and health insurance, and works contract services for construction of immovable property. The time limit to claim input tax credit is within one year from the invoice date or the due date of filing annual return, whichever is earlier.
GST returns require various monthly, quarterly, and annual filings by different registered taxpayer types. Monthly returns include GSTR-1 for outward supply details, GSTR-2 for inward supply details, and GSTR-3 which is the final monthly return filed along with tax payment. Quarterly returns apply to composite taxpayers, while annual returns like GSTR-9 are required for audited accounts. Special returns also apply to input service distributors, non-resident foreign taxpayers, and e-commerce operators. Due dates for returns generally fall on the 10th, 15th, or 20th of the following month.
The document compares normal tax payers under Section 9 of the CGST Act to composition levy tax payers under Section 10. Composition levy is an option for small businesses with turnover less than Rs. 1 crore to pay tax at a concessional rate instead of the normal rates. Composite and mixed supplies are classified based on their principal supply, while normal and composition levy taxpayers are distinguished based on aggregate turnover.
Your guide on the most crucial pillar of GST - Input Tax Credit.
We hope this guide can help you understand the contours of Input Tax credit with regard what you are eligible for and what is explicitly denied in the law.
The document discusses the preparedness required by the textile industry for implementing GST by July 1st, 2017. It outlines the indicated GST rates for various textile products and provides 21 steps that the textile industry needs to take immediately, such as taking stock of raw materials and finished goods, finalizing software and invoice/order formats, updating supplier details, and understanding return filing requirements. It also notes that in July 2017, the GST rate on merchant services was sharply cut to 5% from 18% for textile manufacturers.
The document discusses the eligibility and conditions for claiming input tax credit under the GST Acts. Some key points:
- Input tax includes IGST, CGST, SGST charged on supplies of goods/services to a registered person. It excludes tax paid under a composition scheme.
- A registered person is eligible for input tax credit for inputs used in furtherance of business, provided the invoice/debit note and tax charged is valid.
- Special rules apply for claiming credit on capital goods and in situations like change in registration status.
- Certain items like motor vehicles and goods for personal use are blocked and credit cannot be claimed.
This document provides an overview of input tax credit (ITC) under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime in India. It defines key terms related to ITC such as input, capital goods, input tax, output tax, and reverse charge. It outlines the conditions for claiming ITC and lists items for which ITC is ineligible. It also discusses proportionate credit, adjustments to ITC, transition provisions for claiming ITC on stock, and the process for claiming ITC on inter-state and intra-state supplies.
This document provides an overview of input tax credit under the GST Act. It defines input tax and input tax credit, outlines the eligibility and conditions for claiming ITC, and discusses the time limit. It also covers apportionment of credit and blocked credits, availability of credit in special circumstances like new registration or exempt supplies becoming taxable. The document discusses ITC on capital goods, distribution of credit by an Input Service Distributor, and recovery of excess credit distributed. Overall it serves as a comprehensive guide to the key aspects of input tax credit under Indian GST law.
The document outlines Goods and Services Tax transition provisions, including allowing existing taxpayers to provisionally register for GST and carry forward input tax credits from prior taxes, as well as provisions for works contracts, stock transfers, and price revisions between the prior and GST tax regimes. It also addresses issues around determining the eligible carried forward amounts based on admissibility under both prior and GST laws.
1. There are three key electronic ledgers under GST law - the electronic cash ledger, credit ledger, and liability register.
2. The cash ledger reflects all tax deposits made while the credit ledger contains input tax credits.
3. The liability register shows a taxpayer's total tax liability for a period which is paid by adjusting credits in the ledger or making deposits shown in the cash ledger.
The document discusses taxation and the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India. It provides background on taxation, including definitions of tax, objectives of taxation, and types of taxes such as direct and indirect taxes. It then focuses on GST, defining it as a comprehensive tax on the supply of goods and services that aims to replace existing indirect taxes. GST is described as a dual model with Central GST and State GST applied to intrastate transactions, and Integrated GST applied to interstate transactions. The goals of GST are outlined as creating a single, unified Indian market, reducing the cascading effect of taxes, and simplifying the tax system in India.
This document discusses key aspects of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India including:
1. GST unifies multiple indirect taxes into a single tax applied to all goods and services, with exceptions for a few items.
2. It is a destination-based consumption tax composed of Central GST (CGST), State GST (SGST), and Integrated GST (IGST).
3. GST implementation increased tax base by 50% and registration of 34 lakh new businesses, improving tax collection overall.
The document discusses India's Goods and Services Tax (GST) policies and regulations related to input tax credit. Key points include:
- Under GST, input tax credit is available for goods, services, and capital goods used in the course of business. This is a significant expansion of credit compared to earlier tax systems.
- Credit can be claimed by registered businesses against central GST, state GST, integrated GST, and Union territory tax paid on business purchases.
- Certain documents like tax invoices and bills of entry must be possessed, and payment must be made to the supplier within 180 days, for credit to be claimed.
- There are also time limits, apportionment and reversal
Find out the detailed explanation of the provisions relating to Input Tax Credit under the dual GST Law from the presentation . Give it a read and we would love to know your feedback!
- Input tax credit (ITC) allows registered dealers to claim credit for taxes paid on inputs used for manufacturing or selling goods.
- There are various restrictions and conditions for claiming ITC, including only being able to claim it for goods/services purchased from registered dealers, restrictions on certain capital goods, automobiles, and exempted goods.
- Detailed records including tax invoices must be maintained to substantiate ITC claims which are subject to review and reversal by assessing authorities.
The document discusses Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It provides an overview of the current taxation system and its drawbacks. It describes the proposal for GST, which would combine multiple taxes into a single tax applied to goods and services. Key points include a dual GST model at the central and state levels, common tax base and forms, and input tax credits to reduce cascading effects. Concerns from traders are also summarized.
GST (Goods and Services Tax) is proposed as India's biggest tax reform. It will replace existing indirect taxes and provide a comprehensive indirect tax levy. GST is proposed as a dual GST with the center and states concurrently levying it. There are many advantages like removing cascading of taxes and creating a unified market. However, its complex design involving both center and states coordinating poses administrative challenges. Overall, GST has the potential to simplify taxation and boost growth if its implementation addresses all stakeholders' concerns.
GST is nothing but a value added tax on goods & services combined. It is the provisions of Input Tax Credit that make GST a value added tax i.e collection of tax at all points after allowing credit for the inputs
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines GST as a comprehensive tax on the manufacture, sale, and consumption of goods and services applied at the national level. The document discusses the need for GST to replace existing multiple tax structures and integrate various taxes to allow for full input tax credits. It outlines the justification for GST at both the central and state levels. The document also covers the key features and benefits of GST, including the types of taxes subsumed under GST, registration requirements, taxable supplies, input tax credits, and returns.
The document outlines the agenda for a webcast on opportunities in GST, including a brief background on GST and transitional challenges. It then provides details on the timing allocated to various topics, including impact analysis through examples and key impact areas. The impact areas discussed include the need to re-engineer processes, procurement, credit carry forward claims, exemptions, composition scheme, vendor management, agreements, and accounting practices.
GST in India explained along with different types of returns. In-depth process flow of GSTR 1,2 and 3.
Contents -
a) What is GST?
b) List of GST Returns
c) Return Flow (GSTR 1-3)
d) GSTR 1 - Outward Supplies
e) GSTR 2 - Inward Supplies
f) GSTR 1A & GSTR 3
- VAT (Value Added Tax) is an indirect tax levied on sales made by dealers. It is a multi-point tax collected at every stage of sale. Dealers can deduct taxes paid on purchases from taxes payable on sales.
- VAT applies to the whole of Tamil Nadu and is levied by the state government. It was introduced in 2007 and contains 88 sections and seven schedules.
- Key advantages of VAT include reduced prices of goods due to elimination of tax cascading, a simpler system with fewer exemptions and rates, and lower tax burden reducing evasion.
- The document defines various VAT-related terms and outlines provisions regarding registration, returns, payments, exemptions, and
ITC is one of India's largest private sector companies with a turnover of $3 billion. Founded in 1910, ITC has diversified into various businesses including cigarettes, hotels, paper, agriculture, and packaged foods. In 2001, ITC ventured into packaged foods with Kitchen of India and launched their Ashirwad brand in 2002. In 2003, they entered the convenience food market with ready-to-eat meals. ITC uses retort packaging for their meals which uses a sterilization process to ensure long shelf life without preservatives. Currently, ITC is led by Yogesh Chander Deveshwar and employs over 26,000 people across India in various industries including agriculture, food,
The document provides an overview of ITC Limited, a major Indian conglomerate. It discusses ITC's history, vision, leadership, diverse business divisions including cigarettes, hotels, food, personal care, IT, and social responsibility programs. ITC aims to sustain its position as one of India's most valuable corporations through world-class performance and creating value for the Indian economy and stakeholders.
KEY FEATURES OF THE BOOK • Highlights of changes in Revised Model GST Law for easy understanding • Constitutional Amendments and likely date of GST Implementation • GST - Need & Necessity, Overview and Model for India • Discussion/analysis on Revised Model GST Law along with its comparison with First Model GST Law • Analysis of meaning of the terms 'Supply','Goods' and 'Services' in GST. • Gist of documents, information, procedure, etc., required for migration of existing registrants in GST • Discussion on various domains - intra-state supply and inter-state supply of goods and/or services, principles of place of supply & time of supply, valuation of goods and/or services, GST ITC, taxable person, appeals and revision, offences and penalties, demand and recovery, GST rate, e-commerce operator, etc., along with transitional provisions. • Discussion on contentious issues under Revised Model GST Law which requires reconsideration • Discussion on flow of input tax credit in GST with illustrations and negative list for GST ITC • Discussion on Draft Rules and procedural aspect of GST- Registration, Payment, Invoice, Returns and Refund • Impact of GST on business and specifically on manufacturers, traders and service sectors and preparation required for smooth migration • Transitional issues under GST along with effective tools for planning. • Likely challenges ahead for GST implementation • Way forward and Procedural changes in GST • Contains complete Revised Model GST Law, ModeI IGST Law and Draft GST Compensation Law along with Draft Rules and Formats on Registration, Payment, Invoice, Returns and Refund as released by the Government
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system that is being implemented in India. Some key points:
- GST is a comprehensive indirect tax that will combine multiple state and central taxes into one. It is levied at each stage of production and distribution.
- The proposed GST structure has two components - Central GST to be levied by the Centre and State GST to be levied by the states. Standard rates are proposed at 20% for goods and 16% for services.
- GST aims to reduce tax cascading and make India's tax system simpler, more transparent and boost the economy by making exports more competitive.
- There were challenges
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It discusses the key features of GST, including that it will combine multiple taxes into a single tax on goods and services, provide full tax credits, and follow a multi-rate structure. The document also reviews the journey towards implementing GST in India and compares GST structures in other countries.
Do you struggle to finish your daily tasks, juggle your work load and keep organised at work? If so, read our top tips to help work a little smarter everyday!
- The document provides an overview of the proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) model for India.
- It outlines the shortcomings of the current indirect tax system that GST aims to address, such as multiplicity of taxes and compliance burdens.
- The key aspects of GST that are discussed include the dual GST model with Central and State taxes, taxable events and registration requirements, return filing process, time and place of supply rules, payment mechanisms, and other provisions like input tax credit and refunds.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system that was implemented in India in 2017. It describes the existing indirect tax structure, the key aspects of GST including CGST, SGST, IGST and UTGST. It explains the taxes that will be subsumed under GST and how GST aims to simplify taxation by introducing a single, unified indirect tax. It also summarizes the registration process, return filing, input tax credit rules and compliance requirements under GST.
The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system that was implemented in India in 2017. It describes the existing indirect tax structure, the key aspects of GST including CGST, SGST, IGST and UTGST. It explains the taxes that will be subsumed under GST and those that will not. The document also summarizes features like input tax credit and the various GST returns required to be filed by businesses.
Understanding GST and its implications.Anirudh Daga
This document provides information on India's current and proposed indirect tax structures. The current system includes taxes levied by the central and state governments, while the proposed GST system would introduce CGST, SGST and IGST. Key features of GST include a dual-levy structure, seamless credit across states, and the replacement of multiple taxes with one. The document also outlines registration requirements, returns, and other operational details of the proposed GST system.
Short Term Course on GST- Input Tax CreditSandeep Gupta
This module deals with Input Tax Credit, an important element of GST. This module states the eligibility to avail ITC and events when ITC can not be availed.
1. Overview of GST & Transition ProvisionsAMBER AGRAWAL
The document provides an overview of the key features and transitional provisions of India's proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) model law. It summarizes the present indirect tax structure, the proposed GST structure featuring CGST, SGST and IGST, and highlights of the model law including the threshold limit for exemption, utilization of input tax credit, and transitional provisions for migration of existing taxpayers and treatment of pending cases and credits under prior laws. The transitional provisions are aimed at smooth transition from the current indirect tax system to the new GST regime.
This document provides information on export and import procedures in India under the GST regime. It defines key terms related to exports and imports such as export of goods, export of services, import of goods, import of services, and zero-rated supply. It outlines the acts and rules that govern exports and imports. It describes the process for exporting goods from India to overseas locations with or without payment of integrated GST under a bond/letter of undertaking or with payment and claiming a refund. The document provides clarity on eligibility criteria for a letter of undertaking and documents required for a bond/letter of undertaking.
Gst with exports notes of sg institute export import expertiseSANJAY SONAWANE
SG Institute of Tax & Exim Management : Part Time Short Terms Advanced Certificate Courses On Export Import Management & Direct Indirect Taxes , Including Latest Complete Goods & Service Tax(GST)
The document discusses India's Goods and Services Tax (GST) system. It outlines the existing indirect tax structure and the key changes under GST, including the introduction of CGST, SGST, IGST and UTGST. It summarizes the taxes that will be subsumed under GST and explains input tax credit provisions. Key features include real-time invoice matching and the use of technology to facilitate compliance.
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The document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) system that was implemented in India in 2017. It discusses the existing indirect tax structure, the key aspects of GST including CGST, SGST, IGST and UTGST. It summarizes the taxes that will be subsumed under GST and those that will not. It also describes the tax treatment and compliance requirements such as returns to be filed by regular dealers under the GST regime.
Brief presentation on GSTR -2B along with screenshots from the GST Portal.Ramandeep Bhatia
GSTR 2B is a static ITC statement which provides information regarding ITC available on the basis of returns filed by a supplier. Prepared a brief presentation on the subject along with screenshots from the GST Portal.
Goods and Services Tax (GST) is an indirect tax that subsumes multiple indirect taxes into a single tax. [GST consists of Central GST (CGST), State GST (SGST), and Integrated GST (IGST).] CGST and SGST apply to intra-state supplies while IGST applies to inter-state supplies. Under GST, input tax credit can be claimed which helps avoid the cascading effect of taxes. Registered persons need to comply with invoice rules and can opt for a composition scheme if turnover is below the threshold.
GST for Small Enterprises by CA RISHI GOYALCA Rishi Goyal
The document discusses key aspects of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India. It notes that GST is a tax on the supply of goods and services, levied at each stage of supply. There are three types of GST: Central GST, State GST, and Integrated GST. Certain state and central taxes are subsumed under GST. Suppliers must register under GST if their aggregate annual turnover exceeds certain thresholds. Special categories of persons also require registration regardless of turnover. Input tax credit rules and return filing requirements are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) implemented in India. It discusses key aspects of GST including:
- GST unifies multiple indirect taxes into a single tax applied to the manufacture and sale of goods and the provision of services.
- It consists of three types of taxes - Central GST, State GST, and Integrated GST for inter-state transactions.
- GST subsumes many central and state taxes such as excise duty, VAT, service tax, etc.
- Under GST, taxes will be levied at both the central and state level for intra-state transactions, while inter-state transactions will be taxed under
This document provides an overview of GST audits and reconciliations in India. It defines an audit under GST as the examination of records to verify tax compliance. There are different types of audits including those conducted by tax authorities and annual audits required for businesses over a certain turnover threshold. Annual audits must be conducted by a chartered or cost accountant and involve reconciling financial statements with GST returns. The document also addresses common questions around the applicability of annual GST audits and clarifies key terms like aggregate turnover. Form GSTR-9C is described as the reconciliation statement that must be certified by an auditor and filed along with annual returns.
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Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
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Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
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Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
The Evolution and Impact of OTT Platforms: A Deep Dive into the Future of Ent...ABHILASH DUTTA
This presentation provides a thorough examination of Over-the-Top (OTT) platforms, focusing on their development and substantial influence on the entertainment industry, with a particular emphasis on the Indian market.We begin with an introduction to OTT platforms, defining them as streaming services that deliver content directly over the internet, bypassing traditional broadcast channels. These platforms offer a variety of content, including movies, TV shows, and original productions, allowing users to access content on-demand across multiple devices.The historical context covers the early days of streaming, starting with Netflix's inception in 1997 as a DVD rental service and its transition to streaming in 2007. The presentation also highlights India's television journey, from the launch of Doordarshan in 1959 to the introduction of Direct-to-Home (DTH) satellite television in 2000, which expanded viewing choices and set the stage for the rise of OTT platforms like Big Flix, Ditto TV, Sony LIV, Hotstar, and Netflix. The business models of OTT platforms are explored in detail. Subscription Video on Demand (SVOD) models, exemplified by Netflix and Amazon Prime Video, offer unlimited content access for a monthly fee. Transactional Video on Demand (TVOD) models, like iTunes and Sky Box Office, allow users to pay for individual pieces of content. Advertising-Based Video on Demand (AVOD) models, such as YouTube and Facebook Watch, provide free content supported by advertisements. Hybrid models combine elements of SVOD and AVOD, offering flexibility to cater to diverse audience preferences.
Content acquisition strategies are also discussed, highlighting the dual approach of purchasing broadcasting rights for existing films and TV shows and investing in original content production. This section underscores the importance of a robust content library in attracting and retaining subscribers.The presentation addresses the challenges faced by OTT platforms, including the unpredictability of content acquisition and audience preferences. It emphasizes the difficulty of balancing content investment with returns in a competitive market, the high costs associated with marketing, and the need for continuous innovation and adaptation to stay relevant.
The impact of OTT platforms on the Bollywood film industry is significant. The competition for viewers has led to a decrease in cinema ticket sales, affecting the revenue of Bollywood films that traditionally rely on theatrical releases. Additionally, OTT platforms now pay less for film rights due to the uncertain success of films in cinemas.
Looking ahead, the future of OTT in India appears promising. The market is expected to grow by 20% annually, reaching a value of ₹1200 billion by the end of the decade. The increasing availability of affordable smartphones and internet access will drive this growth, making OTT platforms a primary source of entertainment for many viewers.
The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
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7. INPUT TAX CREDIT: CONCEPTSINPUT TAX CREDIT: CONCEPTS….….
Input tax credit means credit of input tax -Input tax credit means credit of input tax -
section 2 (58)section 2 (58)
Input tax means - section 2 (57):Input tax means - section 2 (57):
Basket of CGST & IGST under CGST ActBasket of CGST & IGST under CGST Act
Basket of SGST & IGST under SGST ActBasket of SGST & IGST under SGST Act
Basket of IGST, CGST & SGST under section 2(1)Basket of IGST, CGST & SGST under section 2(1)
(d) of IGST Act(d) of IGST Act
Tax charged on supply of goods and / or servicesTax charged on supply of goods and / or services
used or intended to be usedused or intended to be used
iin the course of businessn the course of business
iin furtherance of businessn furtherance of business
Includes tax payable on reverse charge basis underIncludes tax payable on reverse charge basis under
section 7(3)section 7(3)
10. 35(5)(b) The amount of input tax credit on account35(5)(b) The amount of input tax credit on account
of CGST available in the electronic credit ledgerof CGST available in the electronic credit ledger
shall first be utilized towards payment of CGSTshall first be utilized towards payment of CGST
and the amount remaining, if any, may be utilizedand the amount remaining, if any, may be utilized
towards the payment of IGST.towards the payment of IGST.
(c) The input tax credit on account of CGST shall(c) The input tax credit on account of CGST shall
not be utilized towards payment of SGST.not be utilized towards payment of SGST.
Note: This provision is to be incorporated in CGST Act.Note: This provision is to be incorporated in CGST Act.
11. Sec 35(5)(b) The amount of input tax creditSec 35(5)(b) The amount of input tax credit
on account of SGST available in theon account of SGST available in the
electronic credit ledger shall first beelectronic credit ledger shall first be
utilized towards payment of SGST and theutilized towards payment of SGST and the
amount remaining, if any, may be utilizedamount remaining, if any, may be utilized
towards the payment of IGST.towards the payment of IGST.
(c) The input tax credit on account of SGST(c) The input tax credit on account of SGST
shall not be utilized towards payment ofshall not be utilized towards payment of
CGST.CGST.
Note: This provision is to be incorporated inNote: This provision is to be incorporated in
SGST Act.SGST Act.
12. Goods/Services are receivedGoods/Services are received
Not listed as ineligible creditsNot listed as ineligible credits
Tax invoice receivedTax invoice received
Vendor paid the taxVendor paid the tax
Vendor uploaded the tax to theVendor uploaded the tax to the
customers accountcustomers account
II
TT
CC
13. Rules of preference for adjustment of creditRules of preference for adjustment of credit
prescribedprescribed
Each state a separate basketEach state a separate basket
Refund only in case of inverted rate structureRefund only in case of inverted rate structure
and exports-all other cases, only carryand exports-all other cases, only carry
forward excess creditforward excess credit
14. GST-Input Tax Credit(within the State –Illustration 1)GST-Input Tax Credit(within the State –Illustration 1)
ManufacturerManufacturer
(Producer of(Producer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State AState A
VendorVendor
(Seller of(Seller of
Inputs)Inputs)
State AState A
WholesalerWholesaler
(Buyer of(Buyer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State AState A
Sale of FG Rs.200Sale of FG Rs.200
CGST Rs.20 SGST Rs.20CGST Rs.20 SGST Rs.20
Sale of inputs Rs.100Sale of inputs Rs.100
CGST Rs.10 SGST Rs.10CGST Rs.10 SGST Rs.10
Input CGST of Rs.10 to beInput CGST of Rs.10 to be
used against output CGST ofused against output CGST of
Rs.20. Similarly input SGST ofRs.20. Similarly input SGST of
Rs.10 to be used againstRs.10 to be used against
output SGST of Rs.20output SGST of Rs.20
15. GST-Input Tax Credit(Between the States –Illustration 2)GST-Input Tax Credit(Between the States –Illustration 2)
ManufacturerManufacturer
(Producer of(Producer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State AState A
VendorVendor
(Seller of(Seller of
Inputs)Inputs)
State AState A
WholesalerWholesaler
(Buyer of(Buyer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State BState B
Sale of FG Rs.200Sale of FG Rs.200
IGST Rs.20IGST Rs.20
Sale of inputs Rs.100Sale of inputs Rs.100
CGST Rs.10 SGST Rs.10CGST Rs.10 SGST Rs.10
Input CGST of Rs.10 andInput CGST of Rs.10 and
input SGST of Rs.10 shouldinput SGST of Rs.10 should
be available as credit againstbe available as credit against
the output IGST of Rs.40.the output IGST of Rs.40.
16. GST-Input Tax Credit(Between the States –Illustration 3)GST-Input Tax Credit(Between the States –Illustration 3)
ManufacturerManufacturer
(Producer of(Producer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State BState B
VendorVendor
(Seller of(Seller of
Inputs)Inputs)
State AState A
WholesalerWholesaler
(Buyer of(Buyer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State BState B
Sale of FG Rs.200Sale of FG Rs.200
CGST Rs.10 SGST Rs.10CGST Rs.10 SGST Rs.10
Sale of inputs Rs.100Sale of inputs Rs.100
IGST Rs.20IGST Rs.20
Input IGST of Rs.20 should be availableInput IGST of Rs.20 should be available
as credit against the output CGST ofas credit against the output CGST of
Rs.10 and output SGST of Rs.10Rs.10 and output SGST of Rs.10
IGST may be available for setoff in aIGST may be available for setoff in a
sequential manner against IGST, CGSTsequential manner against IGST, CGST
and SGST in that orderand SGST in that order
17. Sec. 35(5)(a) The amount of input tax credit onSec. 35(5)(a) The amount of input tax credit on
account of IGST available in the electronic creditaccount of IGST available in the electronic credit
ledger shall first be utilized towards payment ofledger shall first be utilized towards payment of
IGST and the amount remaining, if any, may beIGST and the amount remaining, if any, may be
utilized towards the payment of CGST and SGST,utilized towards the payment of CGST and SGST,
in that order.in that order.
18. GST-Input Tax Credit(Between the States –Illustration 3)GST-Input Tax Credit(Between the States –Illustration 3)
ManufacturerManufacturer
(Producer of(Producer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State BState B
VendorVendor
(Seller of(Seller of
Inputs)Inputs)
State AState A
WholesalerWholesaler
(Buyer of(Buyer of
Finished goods-Finished goods-
FG)FG)
State BState B
Sale of FG Rs.200Sale of FG Rs.200
IGST Rs.20IGST Rs.20
Sale of inputs Rs.100Sale of inputs Rs.100
IGST Rs.20IGST Rs.20
Input IGST of Rs.20 should be available asInput IGST of Rs.20 should be available as
credit against the output IGST ofRs. 20credit against the output IGST ofRs. 20
IGST may be available for setoff in aIGST may be available for setoff in a
sequential manner against IGST, CGSTsequential manner against IGST, CGST
and SGST in that orderand SGST in that order
19. ….INPUTTAX CREDIT: CONCEPTS….
Input means- section 2 (54):
any goods(subject to certain exceptions) other than capital goods
used or intended to beused by supplier
for making an outward supply in the course or furtherance of
business
Capital goods specified in section 2 (20)
Input services means- section 2 (55):
any services(subject to certain exceptions)
used or intended to beused by supplier
for making an outward supply in the course or furtherance of
business
Exceptions(Negativelist) - section 16(9)
20. 2(57) "input tax" in relation to a taxable"input tax" in relation to a taxable
person, means the {IGST and CGST}/{IGSTperson, means the {IGST and CGST}/{IGST
and SGST} charged on any supply of goodsand SGST} charged on any supply of goods
and/or services to him which areand/or services to him which are used, orused, or
are intended to be usedare intended to be used,, in the course orin the course or
furtherance of his businessfurtherance of his business and includesand includes
the tax payable under sub-section (3) ofthe tax payable under sub-section (3) of
section 7;section 7;
21. 16(1)16(1) Every registered taxable personEvery registered taxable person
shall, subject to such conditions andshall, subject to such conditions and
restrictions as may be prescribed andrestrictions as may be prescribed and
within the time and manner specified inwithin the time and manner specified in
section 35, be entitled to take credit ofsection 35, be entitled to take credit of
input taxinput tax admissible to him and the saidadmissible to him and the said
amount shall be credited to theamount shall be credited to the electronicelectronic
credit ledgercredit ledger of such person.of such person.
22. •Used-Implies Nexus theory, with business or withUsed-Implies Nexus theory, with business or with
taxable output?taxable output?
•In the course of furtherance of BusinessIn the course of furtherance of Business
•(use for personal purposes not eligible)(use for personal purposes not eligible)
•In case of partial use, the amount of credit shallIn case of partial use, the amount of credit shall
be restricted to so much of the input tax as isbe restricted to so much of the input tax as is
attributable to the purposes of his business-attributable to the purposes of his business-
Section 16(5)Section 16(5)
•Taxable outward supply requiredTaxable outward supply required
•In case of partial use, exempt supplies butIn case of partial use, exempt supplies but
excluding zero- rated supplies, the amount ofexcluding zero- rated supplies, the amount of
credit shall be restricted to so much of thecredit shall be restricted to so much of the
input tax as is attributable to the taxableinput tax as is attributable to the taxable
supplies including zero-rated supplies-sectionsupplies including zero-rated supplies-section
23. CAPITALGOODS…..
Capital goods means– section 2(20):
thefollowing goods, namely:-
all goods falling within Chapter 82, 84, 85, 90, heading 6805,
grinding wheels and the like and parts thereof falling under heading
6804 of theSchedule;
pollution control equipment;
components, sparesand accessoriesof thegoodsspecified above;
mouldsand dies, jigsand fixtures;
refractoriesand refractory materials;
tubesand pipesand fittingsthereof;
storagetank; and
motor vehicles other than those falling under tariff headings 8702,
8703, 8704, 8711 & their chassisbut including dumpersand tippers
24. ….CAPITALGOODS….
Capital goods means:
used-
at theplace of business for supply of goods; or
outsidetheplaceof businessfor generation of electricity for captive
useat theplaceof business; or
for supply of services
o Capital goodscan beused at theplaceof businessin caseof a
taxableperson engaged in supply of goods
o Capital goodscan beused anywherein caseof ataxableperson
engaged in supply of services
25. ….CAPITALGOODS
motor vehicle designed for transportation of goods including their
chassis registered in the name of the supplier of service, when used
for
supplying theserviceof renting of such motor vehicle; or
transportation of inputsand capital goodsused for supply of service; or
supply of courier agency service
motor vehicle designed to carry passengers including their chassis,
registered in the name of the supplier of service, when used for
supplying theserviceof-
transportation of passengers; or
renting of such motor vehicle; or
imparting motor driving skills
components, spares & accessories of motor vehicles which are
capital goodsfor thetaxableperson
26. GOODS /SERVICES NOTELIGIBLEFORITC….
ITC not availablein respect of following:
motor vehicles, except when they aresupplied in theusual courseof businessor are
used for providing thefollowing taxableservices—
transportation of passengers, or
transportation of goods, or
imparting training on motor driving skills
goodsand / or servicesprovided in relation to
food and beverages,
outdoor catering,
beauty treatment,
health services,
cosmetic and plastic surgery,
membership of aclub,
health and fitnesscenter,
lifeinsurance,
health insurance,
travel benefits extended to employees on vacation such as leave or home travel
concession,
when such goods and/or services are used primarily for personal use or
consumption of any employee
27. ….GOODS /SERVICES NOTELIGIBLEFORITC
goodsand/or servicesacquired by theprincipal in theexecution
of works contract when such contract results in construction of
immovableproperty, other than plant and machinery
goods acquired by a principal, the property in which is not
transferred (whether as goods or in some other form) to any
other person, which are used in the construction of immovable
property, other than plant and machinery
goods and/or services on which tax has been paid under
compounding scheme(section 8)
goodsand/or servicesused for privateor personal consumption,
to theextent they areso consumed
28. ….INPUTTAX CREDIT: CONCEPTS….
Electronic credit ledger means ITC ledger in electronic form
maintained at GSTN - section 2 (41)
Inward supply means receipt of goods and / or services whether by
purchase, acquisition or any other means and whether or not for
consideration – section 2 (61)
Output tax means CGST / SGST chargeable on taxable supply of
goods and / or services made by him or by his agent and excludes
tax payable on reverse charge basis – section 2 (72) / IGST
chargeable– section 2(1)(g) of IGST Act
Outward supply means supply of goods and / or services whether
by sale, transfer, barter, exchange, licence, rental, lease or disposal
made or agreed to be made in the course or furtherance of business
except such supplies where tax is payable on reverse charge
basis – section 2 (73)
29. ….INPUTTAX CREDIT: CONCEPTS
Place of Business includes a place from where the business is
ordinarily carried on and includes a warehouse, a godown or any
other place where a taxable person stores his goods, provides or
receives goods and / or services or where he maintains his books of
accounts or where he is engaged in business through an agent -
section 2 (75)
Reverse charge means the liability to pay tax by the recipient
instead of the supplier in respect of such categories of supplies as
notified under section 7(3) – section 2 (85)
Supply meansthesupply asper section 3 – section 2(92)
Valid return means return filed with payment of full tax as self
assessed asper thesaid return – section 2 (106) r/w section 27(3)
30. WHO IS ELIGIBLEFORITC
Every registered taxableperson - section 16(1)
A person who has applied for registration within 30 days of
becoming liablefor registration - section 16(2):
entitled to ITC of input tax in respect of goods held in stock* (inputs as
such and inputs contained in semi-finished or finished goods) held in stock
on the day immediately preceding the date from which he becomes liable
to pay tax
A person who has taken voluntary registration u/s 19(3) - section
16(2A):
entitled to ITC of input tax in respect of goods held in stock* on the
day immediately preceding thedateof registration
A person switching over to normal scheme from composition
schemeu/s8 - section 16(3):
entitled to ITC of input tax in respect of goods held in stock* on the
day immediately preceding the date from which he becomes liable to
pay tax asnormal taxpayer
31. FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS….
Full ITC allowed on capital goods in one goFull ITC allowed on capital goods in one go
ITC of input tax paid on goods and / or servicesITC of input tax paid on goods and / or services
used for making taxable supplies by a taxableused for making taxable supplies by a taxable
person allowed subject to fulfillment of fourperson allowed subject to fulfillment of four
conditions – section 16(11):conditions – section 16(11):
he should be in possession of tax paying document issuedhe should be in possession of tax paying document issued
by a supplier;by a supplier;
he has received the goods and / or services;he has received the goods and / or services;
the tax charged on such supply has been actually paid tothe tax charged on such supply has been actually paid to
the government;the government;
he has furnished the returnhe has furnished the return
ITC entitlement only on receipt of last lot of goodsITC entitlement only on receipt of last lot of goods
where goods are received in lots / instalmentswhere goods are received in lots / instalments ––
proviso toproviso to section 16(11)section 16(11)
32. ….FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS….
Normally the ITC would be admissible only whenNormally the ITC would be admissible only when
the goods and / or services have been receivedthe goods and / or services have been received
by the taxable personby the taxable person
Explanation to section 16(11) provides forExplanation to section 16(11) provides for
dealing withdealing with “Bill to Ship to“Bill to Ship to” Model:” Model:
Taxable person would be deemed to have receivedTaxable person would be deemed to have received
the goods where the goods are delivered by thethe goods where the goods are delivered by the
supplier to a recipient / any other person on thesupplier to a recipient / any other person on the
direction of such taxable person, whether acting asdirection of such taxable person, whether acting as
an agent or otherwise, before or during movementan agent or otherwise, before or during movement
of goods, either by way of transfer of documentsof goods, either by way of transfer of documents
of title to goods or otherwiseof title to goods or otherwise
33. ….FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS….
Transfer of ITC permitted in case of changeTransfer of ITC permitted in case of change
in constitution due to sale, merger,in constitution due to sale, merger,
amalgamation etc. with specific provision foramalgamation etc. with specific provision for
transfer of liabilities - section 16 (8)transfer of liabilities - section 16 (8)
No ITC on an invoice after the expiry ofNo ITC on an invoice after the expiry of
one year from the date of issue of suchone year from the date of issue of such
invoice - section 16 (3A)invoice - section 16 (3A)
No ITC beyond September of the followingNo ITC beyond September of the following
FY to which invoice pertains or date of filingFY to which invoice pertains or date of filing
of annual return, whichever is earlier -of annual return, whichever is earlier -
section 16 (15)section 16 (15)
No change in return is permitted after September of nextNo change in return is permitted after September of next
FY or filing of annual return whichever is earlierFY or filing of annual return whichever is earlier
34. ….FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS….
Proportionate ITC allowed:Proportionate ITC allowed:
wwhere goods and/or services are partly usedhere goods and/or services are partly used
for business and non- business purposes -for business and non- business purposes -
section 16 (5)section 16 (5)
wwhere goods and/or services are partly usedhere goods and/or services are partly used
for taxable and non-taxable (including exemptfor taxable and non-taxable (including exempt
but excluding zero-rated) supplies - sectionbut excluding zero-rated) supplies - section
16 (6)16 (6)
ITC not allowed, in case of capital goods,ITC not allowed, in case of capital goods,
to the extent depreciation is claimed onto the extent depreciation is claimed on
tax component of capital goods undertax component of capital goods under
Income Tax Act - section 16 (10)Income Tax Act - section 16 (10)
35. ….FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS….
Reversal / Payment of ITC on switchingReversal / Payment of ITC on switching
over from normal to composition schemeover from normal to composition scheme
or taxable goods and / or servicesor taxable goods and / or services
becoming exempt - section 16 (12)becoming exempt - section 16 (12)
Reversal / Payment of ITC or payment ofReversal / Payment of ITC or payment of
tax on TV, whichever is higher, in case oftax on TV, whichever is higher, in case of
supply of capital goods on which ITC wassupply of capital goods on which ITC was
availed - section 16 (14)availed - section 16 (14)
Recovery of wrongly availed ITCRecovery of wrongly availed ITC –– sectionsection
16(16) r/w section 5116(16) r/w section 51
36. ….FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS….
ITC available only on provisional basis onITC available only on provisional basis on
the basis of the return filed under sectionthe basis of the return filed under section
27 – section 2827 – section 28
ITC cannot be utilized by the recipient until aITC cannot be utilized by the recipient until a
valid return has been filed by himvalid return has been filed by him
ITC allowed for a period of two monthsITC allowed for a period of two months
until payment of tax and filing of validuntil payment of tax and filing of valid
return by the supplier – section 29return by the supplier – section 29
ITC to be confirmed only after matching ofITC to be confirmed only after matching of
supplier’s and recipient’s invoice details–supplier’s and recipient’s invoice details–
section 29section 29
37. ….FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS….
ITC as self assessed in return to beITC as self assessed in return to be
credited to electronic credit ledger –credited to electronic credit ledger –
section 35(2)/ 7(2) of IGST Actsection 35(2)/ 7(2) of IGST Act
ITC can be used for making payment of taxITC can be used for making payment of tax
only – section 35(4) / 7(4) of IGST Actonly – section 35(4) / 7(4) of IGST Act
Manner of utilization of ITC – section 35(5)Manner of utilization of ITC – section 35(5)
/ 7(5) of IGST Act:/ 7(5) of IGST Act:
ITC of IGST can be utilized towards payment ofITC of IGST can be utilized towards payment of
IGST, CGST and SGST in that orderIGST, CGST and SGST in that order
ITC of CGST can be utilized towards paymentITC of CGST can be utilized towards payment
of CGST and IGST in that orderof CGST and IGST in that order
ITC of SGST can be utilized towards paymentITC of SGST can be utilized towards payment
of SGST and IGST in that orderof SGST and IGST in that order
No cross-utilization of CGST and SGST creditsNo cross-utilization of CGST and SGST credits
38. INPUT
MANUFACTURER
CAR
MANUFACTURER
DEALER CONSUMERA B C
VAT : 11
VAT = 13.31
ITC = (12.10)
Cash = 1.21
CENTRAL
TAX TOTAL
= RS. 11
(10+1)
CENVAT = 11
ITC = (10)
Cash = 1
TAX INVOICE A
VALUE = 100
CENVAT = 10
VAT = 11
INVOICE VALUE = 121
E
STATE TAX
TOTAL =
RS.13.31
(11+1.10+1.21)
CENVAT = 10
CENVAT = 10%
VAT = 10%
VALUE ADDITION = 10%
ITC = INPUT TAX
CREDIT
VAT = 12.10
ITC = (11)
Cash = 1.10
Invoice Value = 121
(-) ITC _Cenvat = 10
(-) ITC_VAT = 11
Cost = 100
Invoice Value = 121
(-) ITC _Cenvat = 10
(-) ITC_VAT = 11
Cost = 100
Invoice Value = 133.10
(-) ITC _VAT = 12.10
Cost = 121
Invoice Value = 133.10
(-) ITC _VAT = 12.10
Cost = 121
39. INPUT
MANUFACTURE
R
DEALERCAR
MANUFACTURER
CONSUMER
SSGST =10
TAX INVOICE A
VALUE = 100
CGST = 10
SGST = 10
INVOICE VALUE = 120
ECGST = 10
TAX INVOICE B
COST = 100
VALUE = 110
CGST = 11
SGST = 11
INVOICE VALUE = 132
SGST = 11
ITC = (10)
Cash= 1
STATE TAX
TOTAL =
RS.12.10
(10+1+1.10)
A
CENTRAL TAX
TOTAL =
RS.12.10
(10+1+1.10)
CGST = 11
ITC = (10)
Cash = 1
TAX INVOICE C
COST = 110
VALUE = 121
CGST = 12.10
SGST = 12.10
INVOICE VALUE = 145.20
B C
SGST = 12.10
ITC = (11)
Cash = 1.10
CGST = 12.10
ITC = (11)
Cash = 1.10
CGST = 10%
SGST = 10%
VALUE ADDITION = 10%
ITC = INPUT TAX CREDIT
Invoice Value = 120
(-) ITC_CGST = 10
(-) ITC_SGST = 10
Cost = 100
Invoice Value = 120
(-) ITC_CGST = 10
(-) ITC_SGST = 10
Cost = 100
Invoice Value = 132
(-) ITC_CGST = 11
(-) ITC_SGST = 11
Cost = 110
Invoice Value = 132
(-) ITC_CGST = 11
(-) ITC_SGST = 11
Cost = 110
40. INPUT
MANUFACTURER
CAR
MANUFACTURER
DEALER CONSUMER
C
VAT = 11
CENTRAL
TAX
TOTAL =
Rs.11
(10+1)
TAX INVOICE A
VALUE = 100
CENVAT = 10
VAT = 11
INVOICE VALUE =
TAX INVOICE C
COST = 126.42
VALUE = 139.06
VAT = 13.91
INVOICE VALUE = 152.97
E
STATE TAX
(X)
TOTAL = RS. 11
(11+0)
CENVAT= 10
CST = 2.42
ITC = (2.42)
Cash = 0
A B
CENVAT = 11
ITC = (10)
Cash = 1
VAT = 13.91
STATE
TAX
(Y)
TOTAL =
RS. 16.91
(13.91+3)
CENVAT = 10%
VAT = 10%
CST = 2%
VALUE ADDITION = 10%
ITC = INPUT TAX
CREDIT
Invoice Value = 123.42
(+) Entry Tax = 3___
Cost = 126.42
Invoice Value = 123.42
(+) Entry Tax = 3___
Cost = 126.42
Invoice Value = 121
(-) ITC CENVAT = 10
(-) ITC VAT = 11__
Cost = 100
Invoice Value = 121
(-) ITC CENVAT = 10
(-) ITC VAT = 11__
Cost = 100
41. INPUT
MANUFACTURER
CAR
MANUFACTURER
DEALER CONSUMER
STATE (X)
TAX
TOTAL =
RS. 1.10
(10-10*+
1.10)
STATE (Y)
TAX TOTAL
= RS. 12.22
(2.44 +
9.78**)
TAX INVOICE A
VALUE = 100
CGST (10%) = 10
SGST (10 %) = 10
INVOICE VALUE = 120
CENTRAL
TAX TOTAL
= Rs.12.22
(10+2+10*-
9.78**)CGST = 10TE
SSGST = 10
A B
IGST = 22
CGST = (10)
SGST = (10)
Cash = 2
C
CGST = 12.22
IGST = (12.22)
Cash= 0
SGST = 12.22
IGST = (9.78)
Cash = 2.44
* STATE (X) WILL TRANSFER RS.
10 ( SGST) USED FOR PAYMENT
OF IGST TO CENTRE
** CENTRE WILL TRANSFER
RS.9.78 (IGST) USED FOR
PAYMENT OF SGST TO STATE
(Y)
ADDL.
TAX =
1.10
Invoice Value = 133.10
(-) ITC_IGST = 22___
Cost = 111.10
Invoice Value = 133.10
(-) ITC_IGST = 22___
Cost = 111.10
Invoice Value = 120
(-) ITC_CGST = 10
(-) ITC_SGST = 10_
Cost = 100
Invoice Value = 120
(-) ITC_CGST = 10
(-) ITC_SGST = 10_
Cost = 100
42. COMPARISON
S. No. Particulars Intra-State Inter-state
Present GST Present GST
1. Initial Value 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
2. Centre’s Tax 11.00 12.10 11.00 12.22
3. State (X)’s Tax
13.31 12.10
11.00 1.10
4. State (y)’s Tax 16.91 12.22
5. State’s Total Tax 13.31 12.10 27.91 13.32
6. Total Tax paid to Govt. 24.31 24.20 38.91 25.54
7. Non-Vatable Tax borne by
Business
11.00 0.00 25.00 1.10
8. Total Tax paid by Consumer 13.31 24.20 13.91 24.44
9. Final value paid by Consumer 146.41 145.20 152.97 146.65
43. ….FEATURES OFITC PROVISIONS
Unutilized ITC can be claimed asUnutilized ITC can be claimed as
refund in certain situations – sectionrefund in certain situations – section
38(2)38(2)
in case of exports of goods and / orin case of exports of goods and / or
services except where exported goods areservices except where exported goods are
subject to export dutysubject to export duty
in case where rate of tax on inputs isin case where rate of tax on inputs is
higher than rate of tax on outputhigher than rate of tax on output
In other cases, unutilized ITC to beIn other cases, unutilized ITC to be
carried forwardcarried forward
44. TRANSITIONALPROVISIONS .…
ITC carried forward in the last return furnished under earlier lawITC carried forward in the last return furnished under earlier law
admissible as ITC in GST regime - section 143admissible as ITC in GST regime - section 143
credit should have been admissible under the earlier lawcredit should have been admissible under the earlier law
credit should be admissible under the present lawcredit should be admissible under the present law
ccredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result ofredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result of
proceedings under the earlier lawproceedings under the earlier law –– to be recovered under theto be recovered under the
present lawpresent law
ITC on capital goods, not availed due to restrictions under earlierITC on capital goods, not availed due to restrictions under earlier
law, admissible as ITC in GST regime - section 144law, admissible as ITC in GST regime - section 144
credit should have been admissible under the earlier lawcredit should have been admissible under the earlier law
credit should be admissible under the present lawcredit should be admissible under the present law
ccredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result ofredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result of
proceedings under the earlier lawproceedings under the earlier law –– to be recovered under theto be recovered under the
present lawpresent law
45. ….TRANSITIONALPROVISIONS .…
Registered taxable person, who was not liable for registration underRegistered taxable person, who was not liable for registration under
earlier law or who was making exempted supplies but is liable to taxearlier law or who was making exempted supplies but is liable to tax
under the present law, eligible to avail ITC of tax paid on goodsunder the present law, eligible to avail ITC of tax paid on goods
(inputs, inputs contained in semi-finished or finished goods) held in(inputs, inputs contained in semi-finished or finished goods) held in
stock - section 145stock - section 145
ggoods are used for making taxable supplies under the present lawoods are used for making taxable supplies under the present law
he was eligible for taking ITC under earlier law but forhe was eligible for taking ITC under earlier law but for not being liablenot being liable
for registration or goods being exempt under earlier lawfor registration or goods being exempt under earlier law
he is eligible for ITC under the present lawhe is eligible for ITC under the present law
he is in possession of invoice, etc. not issued earlier than twelvehe is in possession of invoice, etc. not issued earlier than twelve
months from the appointed daymonths from the appointed day
ccredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result ofredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result of
proceedings under the earlier lawproceedings under the earlier law –– to be recovered under the presentto be recovered under the present
lawlaw
46. ….TRANSITIONALPROVISIONS ….
A person paying tax under composition scheme underA person paying tax under composition scheme under
earlier law eligible to take credit of taxes paid onearlier law eligible to take credit of taxes paid on
goods (inputs, inputs contained in semi-finished orgoods (inputs, inputs contained in semi-finished or
finished goods) held in stock while switching over tofinished goods) held in stock while switching over to
normal scheme under the present law - section 146normal scheme under the present law - section 146
ggoods are used for making taxable supplies under the present lawoods are used for making taxable supplies under the present law
he was eligible for taking ITC under earlier law but for being ahe was eligible for taking ITC under earlier law but for being a
composition taxpayercomposition taxpayer under earlier lawunder earlier law
he is not under composition scheme under the present lawhe is not under composition scheme under the present law
he is eligible for ITC under the present lawhe is eligible for ITC under the present law
he is in possession of invoice, etc. not issued earlier than twelve monthshe is in possession of invoice, etc. not issued earlier than twelve months
from the appointed dayfrom the appointed day
ccredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result of proceedingsredit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result of proceedings
under the earlier lawunder the earlier law –– to be recovered under the present lawto be recovered under the present law
47. ….TRANSITIONALPROVISIONS….
A person paying tax under normal scheme under theA person paying tax under normal scheme under the
earlier law and switching over to composition schemeearlier law and switching over to composition scheme
under GST shall payunder GST shall pay –– section 147section 147
an amount equivalent to ITC taken on goods (inputs, inputsan amount equivalent to ITC taken on goods (inputs, inputs
contained in semi-finished or finished goods) held in stockcontained in semi-finished or finished goods) held in stock
balance of ITC, if any, shall lapsebalance of ITC, if any, shall lapse
Every proceeding relating to refund claim of ITCEvery proceeding relating to refund claim of ITC
under the earlier law to be disposed of under theunder the earlier law to be disposed of under the
earlier lawearlier law –– section 155section 155
aamount of credit found admissible - to be refunded in cashmount of credit found admissible - to be refunded in cash
subject to provisions of unjust enrichment & will not besubject to provisions of unjust enrichment & will not be
admissible as ITC under the present lawadmissible as ITC under the present law
amount of credit found recoverableamount of credit found recoverable –– to be recovered asto be recovered as
arrears of tax under the present law & will not be admissiblearrears of tax under the present law & will not be admissible
as ITC under the present law
48. ….TRANSITIONALPROVISIONS
Agent can take ITC of tax paid on goods orAgent can take ITC of tax paid on goods or
capital goods belonging to principal but lyingcapital goods belonging to principal but lying
with him - section 162A & 162B:with him - section 162A & 162B:
aagent is a regsitered taxable peson under thegent is a regsitered taxable peson under the
present lawpresent law
both principal and agent declare the details ofboth principal and agent declare the details of
stock lying with agent on the date immediatelystock lying with agent on the date immediately
preceding the appointed daypreceding the appointed day
iinvoices for such goods had been issued not earliernvoices for such goods had been issued not earlier
than twelve months from the appointed daythan twelve months from the appointed day
pprincipal has either reversed or not availed of ITCrincipal has either reversed or not availed of ITC
in respect of such goodsin respect of such goods
50. ISDLEGALPROVISIONS
Section 2 (56): ISD
Section 17: Manner of distribution of credit by ISD
Section 18: Manner of recovery of credit distributed in
excessby ISD
Section 19 r/w clause (vii) of Para 5 of Schedule-III:
Liability to beregistered
Transitional Provisions:
Section 143: Amount of credit carried forward in a return to be
allowed asITC
Section 162: Credit distribution of service tax by ISD (only in
CGST Act)
51. INPUTSERVICEDISTRIBUTOR
Input ServiceDistributor (ISD) means- section 2 (56)
an officeof supplier of goodsand / or services
which receives tax invoices towards receipt of input
services
which issues a prescribed document to a supplier of
taxable goods and / or services having same PAN as that
of ISD
for the purposes of distributing the credit of CGST, SGST
or IGST paid on said services
ISD would be deemed to be a supplier of services for the
purposesof distributing thecredit
52. FEATURES OFISDPROVISIONS.…
Generally the supplier of goods and / or services are
eligible for exemption threshold which also grants them
exemption from requirement from obtaining registration –
Section 9 r/w Section 19
Exemption threshold not applicableto ISD – ISD liableto
obtain registration without any threshold limit – Clause
(vii) of Para5 of Schedule-III
ISD would have to obtain fresh registration as they would
not bemigrated – Proviso to Section 19(1)
53. ….FEATURES OFISDPROVISIONS.…
ISD provision is required to transfer ITC on input services
availed in one office but the said services are actually used in
different units registered in different States or business
verticalslocated in aState
ISD may distribute credit, if ISD & recipient are located in
different States, of – section 17(1)
CGST asIGST
IGST asIGST
SGST asIGST
ISD may distribute credit, if ISD & business verticals are
located in sameState, of – section 17(2)
CGST & IGST asCGST
SGST & IGST asSGST
54. ….FEATURES OFISDPROVISIONS….
Conditions for distribution of credit by ISD - section
17(3)
credit to bedistributed under aprescribed document
amount of credit to be distributed shall not exceed credit
availablefor distribution
credit of tax paid on input service exclusively used by a
supplier should bedistributed only to that supplier
credit of tax paid on input services used by more than one
supplier should be distributed to all such suppliers in the
ratio of their turnover during therelevant period
55. ….FEATURES OFISDPROVISIONS
Relevant period:
if all the recipients of credit have turnover in the FY preceding
theyear during which credit isto bedistributed – thesaid FY
if some of recipients of credit do not have turnover in the FY
preceding the year during which credit is to be distributed – the
last quarter for which details of turnover of all recipients are
available preceding the month during which credit is to be
distributed
Recovery from ISD in case of excess distribution by him
- section 18(1)
Recovery from supplier (i.e. receipient of credit) in case
of inter se excessdistribution by ISD - section 18(2)
56. TRANSITIONALPROVISIONS
ITC carried forward in the last return furnished under
earlier law admissibleas ITC in GST regime- section
143
credit should havebeen admissibleunder theearlier law
credit should beadmissibleunder thepresent law
credit so availed but found to be recoverable as a result of
proceedings under the earlier law – to be recovered under the
present law
ITC in respect of services received under the earlier
law can be distributed by ISD as credit under the
present law even if the invoices are received on or
after theappointed day - section 162
57. Head OfficeHead Office
State AState A
EstablishmentEstablishment
State BState B
EstablishmentEstablishment
State CState C
59. CROSS UTILIZATION &FUNDTRANSFER….
Relevant provisions – section 35(5) & 37A of MGL/ section
7(5), 9 & 10 of IGST Act
Section 37A of MGL
ITC of CGST used for payment of IGST – CG to transfer
amount so utilised from CGST A/c to IGST A/c
ITC of SGST used for payment of IGST – SG to transfer
amount so utilised from SGST A/c to IGST A/c
Section 9 of IGST Act
ITC of IGST used for payment of CGST – CG to transfer
amount so utilised from IGST A/c to CGST A/c
ITC of IGST used for payment of SGST – CG to transfer
amount so utilised from IGST A/c to SGST A/c
60. ….CROSS UTILIZATION &FUNDTRANSFER….
Section 10 of IGST Act
Out of IGST paid on inter-state supplies, CGST portion to
betransferred from IGST A/c to CGST A/c by CG
on B2C suppliesor on suppliesto acompounding taxpayer
On B2B supplies where recepient is either not eligible for
ITC or do not avail ITC within specified time
Out of IGST paid on import of goods and / or services,
CGST portion to be transferred from IGST A/c to CGST
A/c by CG
on B2C suppliesor on suppliesto acompounding taxpayer
On B2B supplies where recepient is either not eligible for
ITC or do not avail ITC within specified time
61. ….CROSS UTILIZATION &FUNDTRANSFER....
Section 10 of IGST Act
Balance amount in IGST A/c (IGST – CGST) to be transferred
by CG to the SGST A/c of the States where such supply has
taken placeasper section 5 or 6 of IGST Act
Apportionment of interest and penalty would also be done on the
basis of same formula as applied in case of transfer of tax from
IGST A/c to CGST A/c and SGST A/c
Information about cross utilisation between CGST / SGST
with IGST and that about payment of IGST in case of B2C
supplies, etc. would be available in the return to be filed
under section 25, 26 and 27
62. ….CROSS UTILIZATION &FUNDTRANSFER….
Balancein CGST A/c:
CGST on intra-statesupplies
Add: Transfer from IGST on account of utilization of ITC of
IGST for payment of CGST liability
Add: CGST component of IGST from inter-state / import
transactionson account of supply of goodsand/or services:
to an unregistered person
to acompounding taxpayer
to aregistered taxableperson not eligiblefor ITC
to aregistered taxableperson who hasnot availed ITC
Less: Transfer from CGST on account of utilization of ITC
of CGST for payment of IGST liability
63. ….CROSS UTILIZATION &FUNDTRANSFER….
Balancein SGST A/c:
SGST on intra-statesupplies
Add: Transfer from IGST on account of utilization of ITC of
IGST for payment of SGST liability
Add: SGST component of IGST (IGST less CGST) from inter-
state / import transactions on account of supply of goods and/or
services:
to an unregistered person
to acompounding taxpayer
to aregistered taxableperson not eligiblefor ITC
to aregistered taxableperson who hasnot availed ITC
Less: Transfer from SGST on account of utilization of ITC of
SGST for payment of IGST liability
64. ….CROSS UTILIZATION &FUNDTRANSFER….
Balancein IGST A/c:
IGST on inter-statesupplies
Add: Transfer from CGST on account of utilization of ITC
of CGST for payment of IGST liability
Add: Transfer from SGST on account of utilization of ITC
of SGST for payment of IGST liability
Less: Transfer from IGST on account of utilization of ITC
of IGST for payment of CGST liability
Less: Transfer from IGST on account of utilization of ITC
of IGST for payment of SGST liability
65. ….CROSS UTILIZATION &FUNDTRANSFER
Balancein IGST A/c:
Less: CGST & SGST (IGST less CGST) component of IGST
from inter-state / import transactions on account of supply of
goodsand/or services:
to an unregistered person
to acompounding taxpayer
to aregistered taxableperson not eligiblefor ITC
to aregistered taxableperson who hasnot availed ITC
Balance in IGST A/c, if any, to be devolved to States
under Article270
66. Payment of IGST and its utilization as ITC
ITC_CGSTITC_CGST
ITC_IGSTITC_IGST
CashCash
GST_CGSTGST_CGST
GST_IGSTGST_IGST
Payment of CGST Utilisation of CGST
Let this be “A
Let this be ”B”
67. Payment of IGST and its utilization as ITC
ITC_SGSTITC_SGST
ITC_IGSTITC_IGST
CashCash
GST_IGSTGST_IGST
GST_SGSTGST_SGST
Payment of SGST Utilisation of SGST
Let this be “A
Let this be ”B”
68. Payment of IGST and its utilization as ITC
ITC_IGSTITC_IGST
ITC_CGSTITC_CGST
ITC_SGSTITC_SGST
CashCash
GST_IGSTGST_IGST
GST_CGSTGST_CGST
GST_SGSTGST_SGST
Payment of IGST Utilisation of IGST
Let this be “A
Let this be ”B”
69. IGST Account Settlement
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Settlement Amount=∑A- ∑B for
n=1 to n=1000
∑A- ∑B may be +ve or -ve
Settlement Amount=∑A- ∑B for
n=1 to n=1000
∑A- ∑B may be +ve or -ve
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Deale
r 1
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_SGST used for
payment of IGST
Say “A”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
ITC_IGST used for
payment of SGST
Say “B”
Dealer
1000
State
“Aa”
Informa
tion in
captured
in the
return
70. IGST Act (An overview)
ITC claims and transferof funds
Claim of ITC, provisional acceptance, matching, reversal,
reclaim [Sec 8]
Transfer of input tax credit [Sect 9]
ITC_IGST used for payment of
CGST
Transfer of such amount to
CGST
ITC_IGST used for payment of
SGST
Transfer of amount to
appropriate State
70
71. IGST Act (An overview)
Apportionment of Tax
To Central Government-Amount equivalent to CGST
o On the supplies to unregistered person or to a composition
taxpayer [Sec 10(1)]
o On the supplies to a registered person who could not take ITC [
Sec 10(2)]
o On imports by an unregistered person or by a composition
taxpayer [Sec 10(3)]
o On imports by a registered person who could not take ITC [Sec
10 (4)]
To the State Government
o The balance IGST, in above four categories, to the POS State
[Sec 10(5) ] 71