Tax Implications




   CAPITAL GAINS



                   By C.Venkata Krishna
                   For Community: Graduates
                   studying Income Tax
Computation Of Total Income

 Income from Salaries                   $$$$
 Income from House Property             $$$$
 Profits & Gains of Business/Profess.   $$$$
 Capital Gains (Sec 45)                 $$$$
 Income from Other Sources              $$$$
CHARGEABILITY
 Any profits or Gains arising from the transfer of a Capital Asset during the
      previous year is Chargeable to Tax under this head of income.
                               That is to Say:-

 There Should be a Capital Asset
 Capital Assets should be transferred during
  the previous year.
 Profit/Gains should have arisen.
 Such Profit/Gains should be liable for tax.
What are Capital Assets
 It includes all type of assets Whether movable/immovable, tangible/intangible etc.,
                                It excludes the following:-


 Stock in trade, consumable stores/raw
  materials held for business/profession.
 Personal effects including wearing apparel
  and furniture.
 Agricultural Land (Conditions on Situation
  applies)
 Certain Specified Gold Bonds
 Special Bearer Bonds
 Gold Deposit Bonds
Judicial points on what is taxable and what is not taxable.




   Personal effects should be movable property, it should be held for personal use
    and it should not be Jewellary, archaeological collections, drawings, paintings,
    sculptures, or any work of art.
   Gold and Silver coins and bars used for pooja of deities as a matter of pride or
    ornamentation are not personal effects. Therefore taxable.
   Furniture's are of personal use. Therefore not taxable.
   Foreign Stamp collections not a personal effect. Therefore taxable.
   Car, Scooter etc., are under personal effects. Therefore exempted.
   Securities, Loose diamonds, Goats are not personal effects. Therefore taxable.
TYPES OF CAPITAL ASSETS



 SHORT TERM                         LONG TERM

                                      If the asset is held for
  If the asset is held for Less
  than 36 Months then they are        More than 36 Months
  Short Term capital assets.          then they are Long Term
                                      Capital Assets.
  In case of Equity/Preference
  Shares in a Company,
  Securities such as
  Debentures/Government
  Securities and Units of UTI and
  Units of Mutual funds and Zero
  Coupon bonds the term is 12
  instead of 36 months.
TAX LIABILITY


   SHORT TERM CAPITAL GAINS                LONG TERM CAPITAL GAINS

   To determine the Value of               To determine the Value of
    Consideration                            Consideration
   To deduct expenditure incurred for      To deduct expenditure incurred for
    the transfer                             the transfer.
   To deduct the cost of acquisition.      To deduct indexed cost of
   To deduct cost of improvement.           acquisition
   To avail exemption u/s 54 B, 54 D,      To deduct indexed cost of
    54 G, and 54 GA.                         improvement.
   The balance amount is Short Term        To avail exemption u/s 54, 54 B,54
    Capital Gains.                           D, 54 EC, 54F, 54 G, 54 GA,
   Short Term Capital Gains are            The balance amount is Long Term
    chargeable to Tax based on SLAB          Capital Gains.
    RATES.                                  Long Term Capital Gains are
                                             chargeable to Tax on Flat Rate i.e
                                             20%
INDEXATION BENEFIT



 What is Indexation:-
  Indexation is nothing but working out the value of
  asset based on cost inflation index.
  Cost inflation index for the year 1981-82 is 100 Cost
  inflation index for the year 2007-08 is 551.

  If an assessee had purchased an asset during the
  year 81-82 for a sum of Rs.100.00. The same asset’s
  value will be 551 if purchased during the year 2007-
  08 based on cost inflation index.

  Therefore the assessee gets additional benefit by
  deducting 551 instead of 100.
EXEMPTED CAPITAL GAINS


 Section    Transfer of a Long Term Residential
  54          House Property and
              Purchasing/Constructing a New
              Residential House Property.
             Transfer of Agricultural Land and
 Section
  54 B        acquires a new land for agricultural
              purpose.

 Section
             Compulsory acquisition of land and
  54 D
              buildings forming part of industrial
              undertaking and again invested.
EXEMPTED CAPITAL GAINS

 Section    Transfer of Long Term Capital Asset
  54 EC       and investing in Long Term Bonds.
 Section
  54 F       Transfer of a Long Term Capital Asset
              other than a House Property and
              investing in Long Term Residential
              House Property.

 Section    Transfer of Assets in shifting of
  54 G
              industrial undertakings from urban area
              to rural area.
EXEMPTED CAPITAL GAINS


 Section     Capital Gains from Transfer of assets
  54 GA        in cases of Shifting of industrial
               undertaking from urban area to any
               special economic zone
 Thanks

Presentation on capital gains

  • 1.
    Tax Implications CAPITAL GAINS By C.Venkata Krishna For Community: Graduates studying Income Tax
  • 2.
    Computation Of TotalIncome  Income from Salaries $$$$  Income from House Property $$$$  Profits & Gains of Business/Profess. $$$$  Capital Gains (Sec 45) $$$$  Income from Other Sources $$$$
  • 3.
    CHARGEABILITY Any profitsor Gains arising from the transfer of a Capital Asset during the previous year is Chargeable to Tax under this head of income. That is to Say:-  There Should be a Capital Asset  Capital Assets should be transferred during the previous year.  Profit/Gains should have arisen.  Such Profit/Gains should be liable for tax.
  • 4.
    What are CapitalAssets It includes all type of assets Whether movable/immovable, tangible/intangible etc., It excludes the following:-  Stock in trade, consumable stores/raw materials held for business/profession.  Personal effects including wearing apparel and furniture.  Agricultural Land (Conditions on Situation applies)  Certain Specified Gold Bonds  Special Bearer Bonds  Gold Deposit Bonds
  • 5.
    Judicial points onwhat is taxable and what is not taxable.  Personal effects should be movable property, it should be held for personal use and it should not be Jewellary, archaeological collections, drawings, paintings, sculptures, or any work of art.  Gold and Silver coins and bars used for pooja of deities as a matter of pride or ornamentation are not personal effects. Therefore taxable.  Furniture's are of personal use. Therefore not taxable.  Foreign Stamp collections not a personal effect. Therefore taxable.  Car, Scooter etc., are under personal effects. Therefore exempted.  Securities, Loose diamonds, Goats are not personal effects. Therefore taxable.
  • 6.
    TYPES OF CAPITALASSETS  SHORT TERM  LONG TERM If the asset is held for If the asset is held for Less than 36 Months then they are More than 36 Months Short Term capital assets. then they are Long Term Capital Assets. In case of Equity/Preference Shares in a Company, Securities such as Debentures/Government Securities and Units of UTI and Units of Mutual funds and Zero Coupon bonds the term is 12 instead of 36 months.
  • 7.
    TAX LIABILITY  SHORT TERM CAPITAL GAINS  LONG TERM CAPITAL GAINS  To determine the Value of  To determine the Value of Consideration Consideration  To deduct expenditure incurred for  To deduct expenditure incurred for the transfer the transfer.  To deduct the cost of acquisition.  To deduct indexed cost of  To deduct cost of improvement. acquisition  To avail exemption u/s 54 B, 54 D,  To deduct indexed cost of 54 G, and 54 GA. improvement.  The balance amount is Short Term  To avail exemption u/s 54, 54 B,54 Capital Gains. D, 54 EC, 54F, 54 G, 54 GA,  Short Term Capital Gains are  The balance amount is Long Term chargeable to Tax based on SLAB Capital Gains. RATES.  Long Term Capital Gains are chargeable to Tax on Flat Rate i.e 20%
  • 8.
    INDEXATION BENEFIT  Whatis Indexation:- Indexation is nothing but working out the value of asset based on cost inflation index. Cost inflation index for the year 1981-82 is 100 Cost inflation index for the year 2007-08 is 551. If an assessee had purchased an asset during the year 81-82 for a sum of Rs.100.00. The same asset’s value will be 551 if purchased during the year 2007- 08 based on cost inflation index. Therefore the assessee gets additional benefit by deducting 551 instead of 100.
  • 9.
    EXEMPTED CAPITAL GAINS Section  Transfer of a Long Term Residential 54 House Property and Purchasing/Constructing a New Residential House Property.  Transfer of Agricultural Land and  Section 54 B acquires a new land for agricultural purpose.  Section  Compulsory acquisition of land and 54 D buildings forming part of industrial undertaking and again invested.
  • 10.
    EXEMPTED CAPITAL GAINS Section  Transfer of Long Term Capital Asset 54 EC and investing in Long Term Bonds.  Section 54 F  Transfer of a Long Term Capital Asset other than a House Property and investing in Long Term Residential House Property.  Section  Transfer of Assets in shifting of 54 G industrial undertakings from urban area to rural area.
  • 11.
    EXEMPTED CAPITAL GAINS Section  Capital Gains from Transfer of assets 54 GA in cases of Shifting of industrial undertaking from urban area to any special economic zone
  • 12.