India Budget 2018 - Changing Landscape (by KCM)Dhaval Trivedi
This presentation would give you an overview and KCM's analysis of various direct tax and indirect tax proposals put forth by the Finance Minister. This presentation was delivered by Mr. Milin Mehta in Ahmedabad (on 02 Feb 2018) and Baroda/Vadodara (03 Feb 2018).
The document discusses India's income tax system. It outlines the different heads of income that are taxed, including salaries, house property, business/profession, capital gains, and other sources. It provides details on how income is taxed under each head. It also lists the tax slabs and rates for the years 2009-10, 2010-11, and 2011-12, showing different levels of taxable income being taxed at 0%, 10%, 20%, or 30%.
The document discusses IC-DISCs, which are tax savings devices available to US exporters under the Internal Revenue Code. Key points include:
- IC-DISCs allow exporters to deduct commission payments, transferring income taxed at 35% to the IC-DISC which is not taxed but must make distributions taxed at 15%.
- The IC-DISC must meet ownership and export receipt/asset requirements and file specific tax forms.
- Exporters can optimize savings by calculating commissions using different IRS-approved methods and paying commissions throughout the tax year.
- IC-DISCs allow exporters to defer taxes on a portion of exports each year at a low interest rate rather than immediately distributing income.
This document discusses Capital Cost Allowance (CCA), which allows Canadian businesses to claim depreciation expenses to reduce taxable income. It explains that assets are divided into over 50 classes with assigned rates and CCA is calculated using the declining balance method. Certain assets like land are not eligible for CCA. The document also outlines exceptions where accelerated CCA can be claimed, such as for clean energy generation equipment, mining expenses, and manufacturing/processing machinery acquired in 2014-2015.
Georgia has become more taxpayer friendly in recent years. It ranks 36th overall in business tax climate and has the 8th lowest corporate tax rate. A 2014 constitutional amendment capped the state income tax rate, requiring a supermajority to raise it above 6%. Recent legislation exempted manufacturing supplies and energy used in production from sales tax and clarified that postage fees are not taxable. The state also offers tax credits for alternative fuel vehicles, interactive game development, and maintains a low-cost tax tribunal for disputes. Potential future legislation could expand film credits, incentivize technology, or further cut taxes.
Georgia offers various tax credits to minimize or eliminate income tax for companies and individuals. These include credits for film and entertainment productions, low-income housing development, contributions to private school scholarships, employee retraining programs, job creation, and manufacturing/telecom investments. Credits are also available based on the tier status of communities and some allow transferability or carryforwards for unused amounts. Planning and documentation requirements vary by credit.
This document discusses zero tax companies. It defines a zero tax company as a business that shows profits but pays no taxes. In India in the 1990s, conflicting business laws allowed many companies to report book profits but pay no income tax. The document also discusses how large corporations like Verizon avoid paying taxes by using offshore subsidiaries in low tax countries, harvesting tax losses, and taking advantage of accounting rules like accelerated depreciation. India introduced a minimum alternate tax to ensure profitable companies pay a minimum amount of corporate tax.
The document discusses the applicability and requirements of IND AS 19 in India. It states that certain large companies must adopt IND AS 19 for financial reporting starting in 2016. Exemptions are provided for insurance, banking, and non-banking financial companies. The standards aim to increase transparency and comparability of financial statements. Companies must provide disclosures on plan characteristics and risks, amounts in financial statements, and future cash flow uncertainty.
India Budget 2018 - Changing Landscape (by KCM)Dhaval Trivedi
This presentation would give you an overview and KCM's analysis of various direct tax and indirect tax proposals put forth by the Finance Minister. This presentation was delivered by Mr. Milin Mehta in Ahmedabad (on 02 Feb 2018) and Baroda/Vadodara (03 Feb 2018).
The document discusses India's income tax system. It outlines the different heads of income that are taxed, including salaries, house property, business/profession, capital gains, and other sources. It provides details on how income is taxed under each head. It also lists the tax slabs and rates for the years 2009-10, 2010-11, and 2011-12, showing different levels of taxable income being taxed at 0%, 10%, 20%, or 30%.
The document discusses IC-DISCs, which are tax savings devices available to US exporters under the Internal Revenue Code. Key points include:
- IC-DISCs allow exporters to deduct commission payments, transferring income taxed at 35% to the IC-DISC which is not taxed but must make distributions taxed at 15%.
- The IC-DISC must meet ownership and export receipt/asset requirements and file specific tax forms.
- Exporters can optimize savings by calculating commissions using different IRS-approved methods and paying commissions throughout the tax year.
- IC-DISCs allow exporters to defer taxes on a portion of exports each year at a low interest rate rather than immediately distributing income.
This document discusses Capital Cost Allowance (CCA), which allows Canadian businesses to claim depreciation expenses to reduce taxable income. It explains that assets are divided into over 50 classes with assigned rates and CCA is calculated using the declining balance method. Certain assets like land are not eligible for CCA. The document also outlines exceptions where accelerated CCA can be claimed, such as for clean energy generation equipment, mining expenses, and manufacturing/processing machinery acquired in 2014-2015.
Georgia has become more taxpayer friendly in recent years. It ranks 36th overall in business tax climate and has the 8th lowest corporate tax rate. A 2014 constitutional amendment capped the state income tax rate, requiring a supermajority to raise it above 6%. Recent legislation exempted manufacturing supplies and energy used in production from sales tax and clarified that postage fees are not taxable. The state also offers tax credits for alternative fuel vehicles, interactive game development, and maintains a low-cost tax tribunal for disputes. Potential future legislation could expand film credits, incentivize technology, or further cut taxes.
Georgia offers various tax credits to minimize or eliminate income tax for companies and individuals. These include credits for film and entertainment productions, low-income housing development, contributions to private school scholarships, employee retraining programs, job creation, and manufacturing/telecom investments. Credits are also available based on the tier status of communities and some allow transferability or carryforwards for unused amounts. Planning and documentation requirements vary by credit.
This document discusses zero tax companies. It defines a zero tax company as a business that shows profits but pays no taxes. In India in the 1990s, conflicting business laws allowed many companies to report book profits but pay no income tax. The document also discusses how large corporations like Verizon avoid paying taxes by using offshore subsidiaries in low tax countries, harvesting tax losses, and taking advantage of accounting rules like accelerated depreciation. India introduced a minimum alternate tax to ensure profitable companies pay a minimum amount of corporate tax.
The document discusses the applicability and requirements of IND AS 19 in India. It states that certain large companies must adopt IND AS 19 for financial reporting starting in 2016. Exemptions are provided for insurance, banking, and non-banking financial companies. The standards aim to increase transparency and comparability of financial statements. Companies must provide disclosures on plan characteristics and risks, amounts in financial statements, and future cash flow uncertainty.
What needs to happen - Tasmanian Shellfish Executive Councilprogressive01
The document discusses options for restructuring the representation and funding of the Tasmanian oyster industry body. It notes that under the current funding model of donations, very little is actually invested in communication, advocacy and support. Two options are presented: retain the current structure and reduce services, or evolve the structure and representation to better suit industry needs through restructuring and alternative financing such as a levy. A survey of oyster farmers showed strong support for amalgamating the two existing bodies and collecting a levy managed by the government to fund industry representation and services. Various options for calculating the levy amount are presented and analyzed.
This document discusses various provisions related to tax deduction and collection at source in India. It covers sections 192-195 of the Income Tax Act which deal with TDS on salary, interest, contracts, commission, rent, professional fees and payments to non-residents. It also discusses section 206C dealing with tax collection at source and the penal consequences for non-compliance with these TDS and TCS provisions.
This document provides a summary of the 2019 tax plan and updates from a presentation given by BJ Hoffman and Michael Kline. It discusses changes to individual and business taxes from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. For individuals, key changes include increased standard deductions, limits on certain deductions, and changes to tax brackets. For businesses, changes include lower corporate tax rates, bonus depreciation, Section 199A deductions, and interest expense limitations. The document concludes with a question and answer section.
Understanding Single Audit Compliance Requirements - It's No Joke!Citrin Cooperman
Has your not-for-profit organization received federal funding or additional funding under the CARES Act? This informational session discussed audit requirements for organizations receiving federal funds (i.e. Single Audits), reporting considerations, and specific requirements relative to COVID-19 response funds, including Paycheck Protection Program loans, Economic Injury Disaster Loans, Provider Relief Funds, and more.
High Net Worth Webinar Series: SALT Thoughts - Pass-Through Entity Taxes & Re...Citrin Cooperman
During this webinar, we discussed how to potentially mitigate the impact of the state and local tax (SALT) cap at the federal level. New York State has joined the list of states that have enacted an elective pass-through entity tax in an effort to do just that. We also dove into the possibility of changing residency to a low-tax or no-tax state. With state tax rates on the rise in some places and the realization that remote work is doable, many individuals are contemplating making a move. To succeed in making a change like this, one must be aware of the technical rules and be willing to significantly adjust one’s life. We talked through all these considerations.
This document provides a summary and analysis of the key proposals in the Indian Union Budget for the 2013-14 fiscal year. It begins with a comparison of tax revenue figures over the last five years, showing an increase each year. It then discusses estimates of black money held overseas and proposals to tackle the issue. The main part of the document analyzes important direct tax proposals, outlining the new rates of income tax for individuals and firms, the minimum alternate tax, and changes to capital gains tax, investment allowances, and deductions for home loans, equity investments, hiring new employees and more. Key proposals around general anti-avoidance rules are also summarized.
Speeding Through 2020 Auto Webinar Series - Year-End ReviewCitrin Cooperman
As 2020 nears completion, we discuss what automotive dealerships need to record and what files need to be kept in order to ensure that 2020 is closed properly and that the new year starts off right.
I. The document outlines recommendations from the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) for immediate measures to boost India's economy. It recommends lowering interest rates by 100 basis points, interest rate subventions for key sectors like exports and MSMEs, and relaxing the fiscal deficit target for a year.
II. It also recommends expanding the scope of GST, allowing C-form set-off, addressing issues faced by exporters, and increasing capital for the ECGC to enable more export coverage.
III. The document provides sector-specific recommendations to boost investments, employment, and exports across various industries like infrastructure, manufacturing, MSMEs, agriculture and more.
How the Tax Reform Bill Affects HR & PayrollNet at Work
This document summarizes key changes to payroll and human resources provisions under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. It discusses changes to individual tax rates and deductions, fringe benefits, performance-based compensation, stock options/RSUs, and a new family and medical leave tax credit. Specifically, it outlines reductions in individual tax rates and increases to standard deductions, limitations on certain fringe benefits and state and local tax deductions, changes to executive compensation rules, and options for deferring income from stock.
This document discusses various topics related to personal and corporate income taxation including:
- Defining comprehensive and taxable income bases for individuals and corporations.
- Explaining progressive income taxes and how tax rates are determined.
- Discussing the economic effects and rationale for separately taxing corporate income.
- Comparing classical and integrated corporate tax systems.
- Explaining concepts like tax incentives, capital gains taxation, and dual income tax systems.
C-Suite Snacks Webinar Series: Reducing Risk and Cost in the Global Supply ChainCitrin Cooperman
This webinar discusses various strategies companies can use to reduce risk and costs in their global supply chains, particularly in light of increased tariffs. It outlines areas for companies to consider like leveraging free trade agreements, drawback programs, bonded warehousing, and foreign trade zones. It also discusses alternative sourcing, tariff engineering, and improved demand planning. The presentation aims to help companies assess opportunities to lower costs and mitigate tariff impacts through a collaborative cross-functional process.
The document discusses several tax incentives and changes in Malaysia, including:
1) Double tax deductions for GST training expenses and expanded capital allowances for information and communication technology purchases between 2014-2016;
2) Increased deductions for secretarial and tax professional fees up to RM5,000 and RM10,000 respectively from YA2015;
3) Reduced tax rates for resident companies to 19% for income up to RM500,000 and 24% for remaining income from 2016.
The document discusses Thailand's economic recovery following the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis. It notes that GDP growth has recovered but private investment remains sluggish. Exports have been a key driver of growth, particularly in automobiles and electronics, due to regional integration and trade reforms. However, competition is increasing from lower-cost countries. The document argues for continued reforms to investment climate, trade facilitation, skills development, and innovation to sustain strong and inclusive growth.
The New Rage in SALT: State Pass-Through Entity TaxCitrin Cooperman
Several states have enacted pass-through entity taxes in response to the $10,000 SALT deduction cap under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and California allow pass-through entities like partnerships and S corporations to elect to pay a tax on state-source income, with owners then receiving a credit. Key considerations for these taxes include tax rates, estimated payment requirements, utilization of credits, and impacts on tiered structures.
The document summarizes key changes to US tax law from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. It discusses reductions to individual and corporate tax rates. It also outlines changes to deductions and credits for individuals, as well as new tax rules for businesses, pass-through entities, and international income.
The document presents the budget estimates for funds A, B, and G for the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai for the 2015-2016 fiscal year. It summarizes that the total budget estimate for 2015-2016 is Rs. 33,514.15 crore, which is 27.25% higher than the revised estimate for 2014-2015. It also notes that revenue income is estimated at Rs. 23,509.10 crore while revenue expenditure is estimated at Rs. 21,675.41 crore for 2015-2016.
The Tax Laws (Amendment) Act, 2020 amended the Turnover Tax regime by reducing the tax rate from 3% to 1% of gross receipts payable monthly, introducing a minimum threshold of Kshs 1,000,000 and increasing the annual threshold from Kshs 5 million to Kshs 50 million. The amendments also included incorporated entities in the turnover tax regime and specified that turnover tax does not apply to non-resident taxpayers, income subject to withholding tax, or certain types of rental, professional, and training fees.
U.S. Gandhi Budget 2015 - 2016 AnalysisKunal Gandhi
The document provides information about a multi-disciplinary chartered accountancy firm, including details about its founding, vision, services offered, and team members.
It discusses the firm's founding in 1983 with a vision to provide advisory and support services to domestic and international businesses and organizations. It explains how the firm blends knowledge, analytics, quality assurance, and high-quality professionals to meet client needs.
Biographies are provided for the founder and managing partner and another partner, outlining their specializations, experience, and roles within the firm.
India Budget 2018 ...Changing Landscape - Presentation by K. C. Mehta & Co.Prashant Kotecha
This document provides a summary of key points from the Union Budget of India for the fiscal year 2018-19. It discusses economic indicators like GDP growth, fiscal deficit targets, FDI trends, and inflation rates. It then covers direct tax proposals including corporate tax rates, capital gains tax, incentives for startups, and personal income tax deductions. Indirect tax proposals on service tax, excise duty, customs duty, and GST are also summarized. Key proposals regarding transfer pricing and international taxation are highlighted.
India Budget 2018...Changing Landscape (by KCM)Jaimish Patel
Over the past few years, we have witnessed both, explicit and subtle changes being made to the overall tax system in India. Be it moving towards substance over form or adopting international practices or paperless administration and the latest, withdrawal of one of the biggest tax exemptions. From Finance Bills filled with hundreds of amendments, India's tax system is on the path of Budgets with fewer changes to bring in consistency with the ultimate objective of implementing a new, redefined and robust direct tax law in the years to come.
Yes, the landscape is changing!
Read through KCM's analysis of the Union Budget 2018 - "India Budget 2018 - Changing Landscape".
#Budget2018
What needs to happen - Tasmanian Shellfish Executive Councilprogressive01
The document discusses options for restructuring the representation and funding of the Tasmanian oyster industry body. It notes that under the current funding model of donations, very little is actually invested in communication, advocacy and support. Two options are presented: retain the current structure and reduce services, or evolve the structure and representation to better suit industry needs through restructuring and alternative financing such as a levy. A survey of oyster farmers showed strong support for amalgamating the two existing bodies and collecting a levy managed by the government to fund industry representation and services. Various options for calculating the levy amount are presented and analyzed.
This document discusses various provisions related to tax deduction and collection at source in India. It covers sections 192-195 of the Income Tax Act which deal with TDS on salary, interest, contracts, commission, rent, professional fees and payments to non-residents. It also discusses section 206C dealing with tax collection at source and the penal consequences for non-compliance with these TDS and TCS provisions.
This document provides a summary of the 2019 tax plan and updates from a presentation given by BJ Hoffman and Michael Kline. It discusses changes to individual and business taxes from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. For individuals, key changes include increased standard deductions, limits on certain deductions, and changes to tax brackets. For businesses, changes include lower corporate tax rates, bonus depreciation, Section 199A deductions, and interest expense limitations. The document concludes with a question and answer section.
Understanding Single Audit Compliance Requirements - It's No Joke!Citrin Cooperman
Has your not-for-profit organization received federal funding or additional funding under the CARES Act? This informational session discussed audit requirements for organizations receiving federal funds (i.e. Single Audits), reporting considerations, and specific requirements relative to COVID-19 response funds, including Paycheck Protection Program loans, Economic Injury Disaster Loans, Provider Relief Funds, and more.
High Net Worth Webinar Series: SALT Thoughts - Pass-Through Entity Taxes & Re...Citrin Cooperman
During this webinar, we discussed how to potentially mitigate the impact of the state and local tax (SALT) cap at the federal level. New York State has joined the list of states that have enacted an elective pass-through entity tax in an effort to do just that. We also dove into the possibility of changing residency to a low-tax or no-tax state. With state tax rates on the rise in some places and the realization that remote work is doable, many individuals are contemplating making a move. To succeed in making a change like this, one must be aware of the technical rules and be willing to significantly adjust one’s life. We talked through all these considerations.
This document provides a summary and analysis of the key proposals in the Indian Union Budget for the 2013-14 fiscal year. It begins with a comparison of tax revenue figures over the last five years, showing an increase each year. It then discusses estimates of black money held overseas and proposals to tackle the issue. The main part of the document analyzes important direct tax proposals, outlining the new rates of income tax for individuals and firms, the minimum alternate tax, and changes to capital gains tax, investment allowances, and deductions for home loans, equity investments, hiring new employees and more. Key proposals around general anti-avoidance rules are also summarized.
Speeding Through 2020 Auto Webinar Series - Year-End ReviewCitrin Cooperman
As 2020 nears completion, we discuss what automotive dealerships need to record and what files need to be kept in order to ensure that 2020 is closed properly and that the new year starts off right.
I. The document outlines recommendations from the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) for immediate measures to boost India's economy. It recommends lowering interest rates by 100 basis points, interest rate subventions for key sectors like exports and MSMEs, and relaxing the fiscal deficit target for a year.
II. It also recommends expanding the scope of GST, allowing C-form set-off, addressing issues faced by exporters, and increasing capital for the ECGC to enable more export coverage.
III. The document provides sector-specific recommendations to boost investments, employment, and exports across various industries like infrastructure, manufacturing, MSMEs, agriculture and more.
How the Tax Reform Bill Affects HR & PayrollNet at Work
This document summarizes key changes to payroll and human resources provisions under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. It discusses changes to individual tax rates and deductions, fringe benefits, performance-based compensation, stock options/RSUs, and a new family and medical leave tax credit. Specifically, it outlines reductions in individual tax rates and increases to standard deductions, limitations on certain fringe benefits and state and local tax deductions, changes to executive compensation rules, and options for deferring income from stock.
This document discusses various topics related to personal and corporate income taxation including:
- Defining comprehensive and taxable income bases for individuals and corporations.
- Explaining progressive income taxes and how tax rates are determined.
- Discussing the economic effects and rationale for separately taxing corporate income.
- Comparing classical and integrated corporate tax systems.
- Explaining concepts like tax incentives, capital gains taxation, and dual income tax systems.
C-Suite Snacks Webinar Series: Reducing Risk and Cost in the Global Supply ChainCitrin Cooperman
This webinar discusses various strategies companies can use to reduce risk and costs in their global supply chains, particularly in light of increased tariffs. It outlines areas for companies to consider like leveraging free trade agreements, drawback programs, bonded warehousing, and foreign trade zones. It also discusses alternative sourcing, tariff engineering, and improved demand planning. The presentation aims to help companies assess opportunities to lower costs and mitigate tariff impacts through a collaborative cross-functional process.
The document discusses several tax incentives and changes in Malaysia, including:
1) Double tax deductions for GST training expenses and expanded capital allowances for information and communication technology purchases between 2014-2016;
2) Increased deductions for secretarial and tax professional fees up to RM5,000 and RM10,000 respectively from YA2015;
3) Reduced tax rates for resident companies to 19% for income up to RM500,000 and 24% for remaining income from 2016.
The document discusses Thailand's economic recovery following the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis. It notes that GDP growth has recovered but private investment remains sluggish. Exports have been a key driver of growth, particularly in automobiles and electronics, due to regional integration and trade reforms. However, competition is increasing from lower-cost countries. The document argues for continued reforms to investment climate, trade facilitation, skills development, and innovation to sustain strong and inclusive growth.
The New Rage in SALT: State Pass-Through Entity TaxCitrin Cooperman
Several states have enacted pass-through entity taxes in response to the $10,000 SALT deduction cap under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and California allow pass-through entities like partnerships and S corporations to elect to pay a tax on state-source income, with owners then receiving a credit. Key considerations for these taxes include tax rates, estimated payment requirements, utilization of credits, and impacts on tiered structures.
The document summarizes key changes to US tax law from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. It discusses reductions to individual and corporate tax rates. It also outlines changes to deductions and credits for individuals, as well as new tax rules for businesses, pass-through entities, and international income.
The document presents the budget estimates for funds A, B, and G for the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai for the 2015-2016 fiscal year. It summarizes that the total budget estimate for 2015-2016 is Rs. 33,514.15 crore, which is 27.25% higher than the revised estimate for 2014-2015. It also notes that revenue income is estimated at Rs. 23,509.10 crore while revenue expenditure is estimated at Rs. 21,675.41 crore for 2015-2016.
The Tax Laws (Amendment) Act, 2020 amended the Turnover Tax regime by reducing the tax rate from 3% to 1% of gross receipts payable monthly, introducing a minimum threshold of Kshs 1,000,000 and increasing the annual threshold from Kshs 5 million to Kshs 50 million. The amendments also included incorporated entities in the turnover tax regime and specified that turnover tax does not apply to non-resident taxpayers, income subject to withholding tax, or certain types of rental, professional, and training fees.
U.S. Gandhi Budget 2015 - 2016 AnalysisKunal Gandhi
The document provides information about a multi-disciplinary chartered accountancy firm, including details about its founding, vision, services offered, and team members.
It discusses the firm's founding in 1983 with a vision to provide advisory and support services to domestic and international businesses and organizations. It explains how the firm blends knowledge, analytics, quality assurance, and high-quality professionals to meet client needs.
Biographies are provided for the founder and managing partner and another partner, outlining their specializations, experience, and roles within the firm.
India Budget 2018 ...Changing Landscape - Presentation by K. C. Mehta & Co.Prashant Kotecha
This document provides a summary of key points from the Union Budget of India for the fiscal year 2018-19. It discusses economic indicators like GDP growth, fiscal deficit targets, FDI trends, and inflation rates. It then covers direct tax proposals including corporate tax rates, capital gains tax, incentives for startups, and personal income tax deductions. Indirect tax proposals on service tax, excise duty, customs duty, and GST are also summarized. Key proposals regarding transfer pricing and international taxation are highlighted.
India Budget 2018...Changing Landscape (by KCM)Jaimish Patel
Over the past few years, we have witnessed both, explicit and subtle changes being made to the overall tax system in India. Be it moving towards substance over form or adopting international practices or paperless administration and the latest, withdrawal of one of the biggest tax exemptions. From Finance Bills filled with hundreds of amendments, India's tax system is on the path of Budgets with fewer changes to bring in consistency with the ultimate objective of implementing a new, redefined and robust direct tax law in the years to come.
Yes, the landscape is changing!
Read through KCM's analysis of the Union Budget 2018 - "India Budget 2018 - Changing Landscape".
#Budget2018
NCET Biz Cafe | Mike Bosma, Is My Entity Still the Right Vehicle? | Jan 2019Archersan
C Corp, S Corp, LLCs and beyond: The alphabet soup that comprises business designations can leave you with questions — lots of questions.
And that’s in a “routine” climate.
But the current business climate is anything but predictable, as tax reform has left even MORE unanswered questions. This Biz Café is here to help you rest assured that your business entity has the right designation for maximum cash flow.
Get a jump start on tax season with this presentation that will help you secure answers to your tax and deduction questions. Mike Bosma is our guest, who has been the Reno office Principal in Charge since joining CliftonLarsonAllen in January 2017. He has been in public accounting specializing in taxation for more than 24 years and is dedicated to assisting taxpayers attain higher levels of success through proactive tax planning, creative restructuring and strategic business solutions.
And he’s joining us for the January Biz Café, called “Is My Entity that I Selected Pre-Tax-Reform Still the Right Vehicle?”
Here are some questions that may just be keeping you as a business owner up at night:
• With the new 21 percent corporate tax rate, should I be a C corporation?
• How do I maximize the 20 percent 199A deduction as an S corporation?
• Should everyone be an LLC so we don’t have to pay wages?
• I am a professional services firm; how do I structure my affairs to minimize taxes?
The document summarizes important direct tax proposals in India. Some key points include:
- No changes proposed to individual tax slabs, thresholds, or surcharges but a new 4% health and education cess is introduced.
- Standard deduction of Rs. 40,000 for salaried individuals and increased deductions for senior citizens for health insurance and medical treatments.
- Changes to capital gains tax provisions including the removal of long-term capital gains tax exemption and a new provision to calculate tax on long-term capital gains from listed shares.
- Corporate tax rate reduced to 25% for companies with turnover up to Rs. 250 crores.
Scheme for Incentive to Industries (Gujarat)
Get minimum 70% refund of investment in factory set up in Gujarat
Applicability of scheme: applicable to an industrial unit which commences commercial production during the operative period of scheme in Gujarat (2016-21)
Eligible Investment: Land, building, plant and machinery, Technology, design and drawings, patents, project related infrastructure
Quantum of Incentive: minimum refund of 70% of eligible investment in taluka of category of 3 – additional percentage if set up in category 1 or 2 taluka - subject to certain percentage of net VAT/ SGST reimbursement
Time period for consideration of eligible fixed investment:
The assets acquired and paid on or after 1/1/2015 till the following time:
• MSME: 12 month from Date of Commencement of Production
• Large Industries (more than 10 crore investment): 15 month from DOCP
Other condition:
• Unit has to employ at least 85% of its total employees domiciled in Gujarat.
• Also employ not less than 60% of managerial and supervisory staff
Our Deliverables:
We provide service of getting above subsidy from Gujarat Government. We have team of competent professional expertise in providing assistance for getting above subsidy from Gujarat Government and offer various related services to our clients who do not have to make any extra efforts to get above subsidy.
The document discusses various aspects of tax planning and financial management decisions from a tax perspective. It defines tax planning as actions taken by a taxpayer to meet tax obligations in an orderly manner while availing all permissible exemptions. Tax planning is necessary to minimize tax costs in the same way businesses try to reduce other costs. Tax planning considerations include direct and indirect taxes and the key objectives are availing tax concessions while arranging affairs to minimize tax incidence. The document also discusses tax management, capital structure, investment decisions including making or buying parts, and considerations for setting up new industrial units.
The document summarizes key points from the Union Budget of India for 2015, including:
- No change in personal or corporate income tax rates. A surcharge of 12% will be levied on incomes over 1 crore INR.
- Measures to curb black money include prohibiting cash transactions over 20,000 INR for immovable property.
- Job creation incentives like deferring the General Anti-Avoidance Rule, tax benefits for REITs/InvITs, and incentives for manufacturing in AP and Telangana.
- Improving ease of doing business by modifying indirect transfer tax provisions and raising the threshold for transfer pricing.
- Benefits for individual taxpayers like raising
The document summarizes key changes in direct and indirect taxes in India's 2015-16 budget. For direct taxes, there is no change in income tax rates but additional depreciation was increased for manufacturing in backward areas of two states. Donations to certain funds are now eligible for a 100% tax deduction. Surcharge rates on companies were increased. For indirect taxes, excise duty rates were increased slightly and education cess exempted. Service tax rates were increased to 14% and a new Swachh Bharat cess of 2% was introduced. Customs duty was reduced on some imports. International tax changes include a reduced 10% tax rate on foreign royalty and technical fees. GAAR provisions were deferred and tax benefits
The document summarizes direct tax proposals in the Indian Budget for 2016-2017, including:
- Threshold income limits and tax rates will largely remain the same, with some small increases to rebates and limits. Surcharge will be increased for higher income levels.
- New tax incentives are proposed for start-ups. Several deductions will be phased out over time, with lower percentages allowed until full removal.
- Changes also include increased TDS thresholds, taxation of dividends over Rs. 10 lakhs, and introduction of presumptive taxation schemes for professionals and businesses with income under Rs. 50-100 lakhs.
This document summarizes the 2014 tax update and hot topics presented by Drew Rogers, CPA. It discusses the impact of 2013 tax law changes such as rate increases and limitations on deductions. For businesses, it covers expiring tax provisions, deductions, and credits. It also discusses entity choice, multistate planning, and exit planning strategies. For individuals, it summarizes rate schedules and provides planning tips for items like the Net Investment Income Tax, deductions, charitable giving, and the Alternative Minimum Tax. The presentation concludes with an overview of South Carolina tax credits that may provide benefits.
The document provides an overview of the key tax proposals in Sri Lanka's 2016 budget. Some highlights include streamlining the corporate tax rate to 15% and 30%, introducing a flat 15% personal income tax rate with increased tax-free allowance, increasing the VAT rate to 12.5% for service providers, doubling the NBT rate to 4%, and introducing an ESC for profit-making companies. Tax concessions are also proposed for sectors like agriculture, micro/SME development, and investments in lagging regions.
- The document outlines the Gujarat Industrial Policy 2020, which provides various incentives and assistance for large enterprises, MSMEs, startups, research and development activities, and industrial infrastructure development.
- Key incentives for large enterprises and thrust sectors include capital investment subsidies ranging from 4-12% of investment, depending on the type and location of project. Subsidies are provided for up to Rs. 40 crore over 10 years.
- Assistance for MSMEs includes capital investment subsidies up to 25% of loan amount, interest subsidies up to 7% of loans for 7 years, and various market development, skill development, and certification supports.
- Incentives are also provided for startups,
This document outlines the Gujarat Industrial Policy 2020 which provides various incentives and assistance for large industries, thrust sectors, MSMEs, startups, and industrial infrastructure development. Key incentives include capital investment subsidies up to 12% of investment, interest subsidies up to 7-9% of loans, and assistance for quality certifications, technology acquisition, ERP systems, and patent registration. Eligible industries must meet investment thresholds, create jobs, and maintain production levels to qualify for the benefits under this policy.
This document provides an overview and analysis of key highlights from the Budget Connect+ 2015 publication. It includes summaries of income tax rates and proposals, customs duty changes, excise duty rates, service tax changes, and CENVAT credit rules. It also provides data on key economic indicators like GDP growth, inflation, fiscal deficit, and trade balances. The challenges and outlook for the Indian economy as identified in the Economic Survey 2014-15 are also briefly outlined, such as the need for increased investment in agriculture.
The document summarizes key highlights from India's 2010-2011 budget related to indirect taxes, direct taxes, deductions and exemptions, and tax rates. Some key points include:
- Service tax rate remained unchanged at 10% but new services were taxed, while some services were excluded.
- Income tax slabs and exemption limits for individuals remained largely unchanged. Surcharge on personal income tax was removed.
- Corporate tax rate remained at 30% for domestic companies. MAT was increased to 18% and surcharge reduced to 7.5% for companies with income over Rs. 1 Crore.
- Deductions were introduced or increased for infrastructure bonds, health insurance, and research and development expenditures.
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3. For raising finance, MSMEs need to demonstrate the 5Cs of creditworthiness - character, capacity, capital, collateral, and conditions, as well as strong communication about their business performance and compliance. Regular communication is key to maintaining credibility with lenders and investors.
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Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
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Synopsis On Annual General Meeting/Extra Ordinary General Meeting With Ordinary And Special Businesses And Ordinary And Special Resolutions with Companies (Postal Ballot) Regulations, 2018
3. CHALLENGES IN THE TAXATION
SYSTEM IN SL
• Continues changes in tax policies.
• Less consistency.
• Poor tax policy implementations.
• Sudden tax changes.
• Surprising one off taxes.
• Uncertainty over the given tax concessions.
3
4. CORPORATE TAX RATES
Revised income tax rates applicable for
companies have three tiers as given below.
i. Lower Rate - 14%
ii.Standard Rate - 28%
iii.Higher Rate - 40%
In general Income Tax rate applicable to the
business of electrical installation - 28%
4
5. CORPORATE TAX RATES CONT..
Lower Rates
• Small and Medium Enterprises – 14%;
• Companies which are “predominantly” conducting
following business taxable @ 14%
a. Exporting goods and services.
b. Agricultural business.
c. Educational services.
d. Promotion of tourism.
e. Information technology services.
“Predominantly” means 80% or more, calculated
based on gross income.
5
6. TAX ON DIVIDEND DISTRIBUTION
• WHT rate applicable to dividends has been increased
from 10% to 14%
• Dividends distributed out of dividends received (local) is
exempt, if it has already been subjected to WHT under
new Act.
• Deemed dividend tax has been withdrawn. Therefore,
there is no requirement to distribute minimum amount of
dividend.
• Dividends and gains from an investment in shares of a
non-resident company is exempted if the resident
company hold at least 10% stake.
6
7. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT EXPENSES.
A person is entitled to an additional deduction equal to 100% of the
total amount of research and development expenses.
• This is allowed only for three years of assessments starting
from 2018/19.
• Shall exclude expenses that are included in PPE.
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8. CAPITAL ALLOWANCES
8
Asset category Rate
20%
20%
20%
5%
Intangible assets, excluding
goodwill
The actual useful life of the
intangible asset, or where the
intangible asset has an indefinite
useful life – 5%
Computers and data handling equipment together with peripheral devices.
Buses and minibuses, goods vehicles; construction and earth-moving
equipment, heavy general purpose or specialised trucks, trailers and trailer-
mounted containers; plant and machinery used in manufacturing
Railroad cars, locomotives, and equipment; vessels, barges, tugs, and similar
water transportation equipment; aircraft; specialised public utilityplant,
equipment, and machinery; office furniture, fixtures, and equipment; any
depreciable asset not included in another class
Buildings, structures and similar works of a permanent nature
9. ENHANCED CAPITAL ALLOWANCES
2ND SCHEDULE
A person who invests in Sri Lanka on depreciable asset
(other than the expansion of an existing business) during a
year of assessment shall be granted additional capital
allowances in addition to the normal capital allowances.
• Investment in other than Northern province
• USD 3Mn - USD 100Mn - A capital allowance of 100%
• Exceeds USD 100Mn - A capital allowance of 150%
• Investment in Northern province
• Exceeds USD 3Mn -A capital allowance of 200%
9
10. ENHANCED CAPITAL ALLOWANCES
6TH SCHEDULE
6TH SCHEDULE
Temporary concessions are granted for investment in
New business other than expansion of Existing
Business only for 3 years from April 01, 2018.
• Investment in other than Northern province
Up to USD 3Mn -A capital allowance of 100%
• Investment in Northern province
Up to USD 3Mn -A capital allowance of 200%
10
11. MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE FINANCE COST
[THIN CAPITALIZATION RULE]
Amount of financial cost on financial instruments attributable to the
borrowings over the maximum borrowing limit is not deductible.
Maximum borrowing limit is as follows;
• In the case of a ‘’manufacturing entity’’.
Maximum borrowing limit = [Issued Share Capital + Reserves] x 3
• In the case of an ‘’entity other than a manufacturer’’.
Maximum borrowing limit = [Issued Share Capital + Reserves] x 4
Amount disallowed as a result of above restriction, may be carried
forward and treat as incurred during any of the following six years of
assessment, subject to above restriction.
11
12. PROFIT ON SALE OF ASSETS
• Listed shares - Exempted
• Unlisted shares[held as
Business asset - Liable at 28%.
Investment asset - Liable at 10%
• Lands
Business asset - Liable at 28%.
Investment asset - Liable at 10%
For investment assets acquired prior to 30.09.2017,
the cost of the asset is deemed to be the market
value of such asset as at 30.09.2017.
12
13. TAX LOSSES
• Losses can be deducted in full against business
profit and investment income (35% restriction is
not applicable);
• Remaining loss (unrelieved loss), if any, can be
carried forward up to 6 years of assessment.
13
14. CHANGE IN CONTROL AND
UNRELIEVED LOSSES
If the underlying ownership of an entity changes by
more than 50%, the entity, after the change, shall not be
permitted to –
• deduct a business loss that was incurred prior to the
change;
• This section shall not apply to a company that conducts
the same business after a change as it conducted before
the change for a period of two years after the change.
14
15. TURNOVER BASED TAXES
APPLICABLE TO THE BUSINESS
• Value Added Tax – Local projects 15%
– Foreign projects EX
- Exports 0%
• Nation Building Tax 2%
• Economic Service Charge 0.5%
15
16. IMPACT FROM
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
• Income tax rate of construction industry
increased from 12% to 28%.
• NBT was introduced on main contractor.
• Supply(sale) of residential accommodation
would be liable for VAT w.e.f 01.04.2019.
• Construction services provided outside SL are
also liable for Income Tax.
16