The document provides an overview of export refunds under GST. It discusses key concepts like zero rated supplies, which include exports and supplies to SEZ. It outlines the different types of export refunds available under GST such as export of goods/services upon payment of IGST or under bond/LUT. The document then analyzes section 54 of the CGST Act regarding refund procedures. It discusses refund eligibility for zero rated supplies and supplies with an inverted tax structure. Key points like time limits for refund claims and restrictions are also summarized.
The document discusses various transitional provisions under GST relating to carry forward of credits from existing tax laws to GST. It addresses questions around treatment of closing balances, stock credits, capital goods credits, input tax credits for inputs in transit, and treatment of registered persons engaged in both taxable and exempted activities. Key provisions covered include migration of existing taxpayers to GST, availment of input tax credit on closing balances as per last returns, deemed credit for inputs in stock, and carry forward of unavailed capital goods credit. Conditions, timelines and clarifications relating to these transitional measures are also provided.
The document discusses provisions around place of supply under the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST) Act. It explains that IGST is levied on inter-state supplies of goods or services. It outlines the key provisions to determine whether a supply is inter-state or intra-state, including looking at the location of the supplier and place of supply. It also summarizes the relevant sections that govern place of supply of goods (Section 10), imports/exports of goods (Section 11), and place of supply of services (Section 12).
This document discusses GST implications for works contracts and real estate transactions in India. Some key points:
- Works contracts are treated as supply of services under GST. Rates are 18% generally, but some specified contracts are 12%. Labour contracts are 18% except for certain exemptions.
- For builders selling flats/villas, the activity is treated as supply of service if any amount is received before completion. Rate is 18% with 1/3 deduction for land.
- For landlord share of construction, it is a works contract with the non-monetary consideration of land. Valuation methods are discussed and rate would be 18%.
- Plot sales are not taxable generally but development
Overview of Real Estate (Regulation & Development) ActAdmin SBS
The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act and its provisions regarding construction approvals, RERA implementation across states, and objectives of the Act. It provides details on the key authorities under RERA including the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal. It summarizes the promoter's mandatory registration requirements, functions of RERA, monitoring of projects, functions and duties of promoters, and rights of allottees as established by RERA.
The document summarizes key amendments made to various sections of the CGST Act, 2018 through the CGST (Amendment) Act, 2018. Some of the key amendments include expanding the scope of supply, allowing input tax credit for goods/services received by the registered person even if not physically received, increasing the threshold for composition scheme to Rs. 1.5 crores, and clarifying the treatment of input tax credit for motor vehicles and vessels/aircrafts used for transportation.
The document provides an overview of the framework of GST laws in India. It discusses key concepts such as the types of GST (CGST, SGST, IGST), taxes subsumed under GST, exclusions from GST, laws governing GST, and the GST council. It also explains important aspects like the administration of GST, levy and collection of tax, the concept of supply which is the taxable event, and import of services under GST.
This document discusses the meaning and scope of supply under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines supply broadly to include all forms of supply of goods or services made for a consideration in the course of business. Various schedules outline transactions that are treated as supply, including sales, transfers, barter, rental, and disposal of goods and services. The point of taxation has shifted from manufacturing or sale of goods to supply under GST.
The document provides an overview of export refunds under GST. It discusses key concepts like zero rated supplies, which include exports and supplies to SEZ. It outlines the different types of export refunds available under GST such as export of goods/services upon payment of IGST or under bond/LUT. The document then analyzes section 54 of the CGST Act regarding refund procedures. It discusses refund eligibility for zero rated supplies and supplies with an inverted tax structure. Key points like time limits for refund claims and restrictions are also summarized.
The document discusses various transitional provisions under GST relating to carry forward of credits from existing tax laws to GST. It addresses questions around treatment of closing balances, stock credits, capital goods credits, input tax credits for inputs in transit, and treatment of registered persons engaged in both taxable and exempted activities. Key provisions covered include migration of existing taxpayers to GST, availment of input tax credit on closing balances as per last returns, deemed credit for inputs in stock, and carry forward of unavailed capital goods credit. Conditions, timelines and clarifications relating to these transitional measures are also provided.
The document discusses provisions around place of supply under the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST) Act. It explains that IGST is levied on inter-state supplies of goods or services. It outlines the key provisions to determine whether a supply is inter-state or intra-state, including looking at the location of the supplier and place of supply. It also summarizes the relevant sections that govern place of supply of goods (Section 10), imports/exports of goods (Section 11), and place of supply of services (Section 12).
This document discusses GST implications for works contracts and real estate transactions in India. Some key points:
- Works contracts are treated as supply of services under GST. Rates are 18% generally, but some specified contracts are 12%. Labour contracts are 18% except for certain exemptions.
- For builders selling flats/villas, the activity is treated as supply of service if any amount is received before completion. Rate is 18% with 1/3 deduction for land.
- For landlord share of construction, it is a works contract with the non-monetary consideration of land. Valuation methods are discussed and rate would be 18%.
- Plot sales are not taxable generally but development
Overview of Real Estate (Regulation & Development) ActAdmin SBS
The document discusses the Real Estate (Regulation & Development) Act and its provisions regarding construction approvals, RERA implementation across states, and objectives of the Act. It provides details on the key authorities under RERA including the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Appellate Tribunal. It summarizes the promoter's mandatory registration requirements, functions of RERA, monitoring of projects, functions and duties of promoters, and rights of allottees as established by RERA.
The document summarizes key amendments made to various sections of the CGST Act, 2018 through the CGST (Amendment) Act, 2018. Some of the key amendments include expanding the scope of supply, allowing input tax credit for goods/services received by the registered person even if not physically received, increasing the threshold for composition scheme to Rs. 1.5 crores, and clarifying the treatment of input tax credit for motor vehicles and vessels/aircrafts used for transportation.
The document provides an overview of the framework of GST laws in India. It discusses key concepts such as the types of GST (CGST, SGST, IGST), taxes subsumed under GST, exclusions from GST, laws governing GST, and the GST council. It also explains important aspects like the administration of GST, levy and collection of tax, the concept of supply which is the taxable event, and import of services under GST.
This document discusses the meaning and scope of supply under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It defines supply broadly to include all forms of supply of goods or services made for a consideration in the course of business. Various schedules outline transactions that are treated as supply, including sales, transfers, barter, rental, and disposal of goods and services. The point of taxation has shifted from manufacturing or sale of goods to supply under GST.
The document provides an overview of the real estate business in India and discusses various accounting, taxation, and legal aspects. Some key points:
1) The real estate sector is a major contributor to the Indian economy but faces challenges like high costs, regulatory hurdles, and delays.
2) Revenue from real estate development can be recognized using the percentage of completion method or completed contract method under AS-7.
3) Presumptive taxation schemes like section 44AD provide relief for small builders from maintaining books but require following the scheme for 5 years.
4) Conversion of capital assets into stock attracts capital gains tax based on fair market value on the date of conversion, while the difference on sale
Objectives
Introduction
What is Remittance???
Who are Non-residents???
Relevant Notifications and Circulars
Which assets can be remitted?
How are assets remitted?
Legal Compliances (In special cases)
The document provides an overview of External Commercial Borrowings (ECB) regulations in India. It defines ECB as bank loans, trade credits beyond 3 years, bonds/debentures without convertibility, financial leases, and borrowings from multilateral institutions, among others. The regulator is the Government of India with support from the Reserve Bank of India. Indian companies can access foreign funds through ECB, FCCBs, preference shares/FCEB, and rupee denominated bonds overseas. Eligible borrowers include entities eligible for FDI, port trusts, SEZ units, SIDBI, oil marketing companies, and microfinance organizations. Recognized lenders must be residents of FAFT or IOSCO
Issues in Export & Import of Goods & Services vis-a-vis Foreign Trade PolicyGST Law India
The following presentation enumerates various issues related to import and export of goods under GST like modes of exports, zero-rated supply, supplies to SEZ and others, how to claim refund of ITC and IGST by using different forms. Further, it deals with methods to rectify mistakes in the respective refund forms under GST.
The document provides an overview of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act in India. It discusses the objectives of establishing transparency and protecting consumer interests. It also defines key terms like promoter, real estate project, allottee. The important authorities under the act are the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Real Estate Appellate Tribunal. Registration of real estate projects with RERA is mandatory, except for certain exempted projects. The process of registration and required documents are also outlined.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST) Act in India, including:
1. IGST will be levied on inter-state supplies of goods and services to maintain integrity of the input tax credit chain across states while keeping the regime simple.
2. Key features of IGST include it being levied and collected by the central government on inter-state supplies to effectively tax such transactions.
3. The IGST Act outlines provisions regarding registration, returns, payments, refunds, audits and dispute resolution that broadly mirror equivalent sections in the Central GST (CGST) Act.
The document discusses the key provisions related to Input Tax Credit (ITC) under the GST law in India. It begins by defining ITC and input tax. It then outlines some of the major ITC provisions under the Central GST Act and rules, including those relating to eligibility for ITC, documentation requirements, blocked credits, and time limits. Specific provisions covered in more detail include Section 16 on eligibility and conditions for ITC, Section 17 on apportionment of credit and blocked credits, and restrictions on ITC for works contracts and construction of immovable property. The document provides an overview of the major ITC concepts and sections under the GST law.
1. The document discusses the rules around input tax credit (ITC) under the CGST Act. ITC is a credit for taxes paid on inputs and can be claimed by registered taxpayers.
2. To claim ITC, the input must be used for business purposes. Certain items like motor vehicles and membership fees do not qualify for ITC. ITC must be claimed within a certain timeframe.
3. The document outlines conditions for claiming ITC such as possessing valid documents and ensuring tax has been paid. ITC of CGST, SGST, IGST, and UTGST can only be utilized in a certain manner.
Presentation on MSME - Cash Less Economy - Relevant to Direct TaxesAdmin SBS
1. The document outlines income tax rates for individuals, HUFs, AOPs, BOIs, and AJPs in India for the fiscal year 2017-18. It provides tax slabs and rates for residents below 60 years of age, residents aged 60 or more, and residents aged 80 or more.
2. Key highlights from the tax rates include a rebate of Rs. 2,500 for resident individuals with income up to Rs. 3.5 lakh and tax rates ranging from nil to 30% depending on the income slab. Surcharge of 10-15% is applicable if total income exceeds Rs. 50 lakh or Rs. 1 crore respectively.
3. The
This document summarizes key sections of the GST law regarding input tax credit (ITC). It provides an overview of sections 16-21 which govern ITC eligibility, conditions for claiming ITC, blocked credits, and special circumstances. The summary covers concepts like eligible inputs/capital goods, tax invoices, payment to suppliers, reversals, ITC attribution, and distribution by Input Service Distributors. It also defines important terms and summarizes rules regarding ITC claims, reversals, and transfers.
Place of supply in GST- export import ca amit kumarAmit Kumar
The document summarizes key provisions related to place of supply under the IGST Act, 2017. It discusses scenarios for determining place of supply for goods imported/exported from India as well as for domestic and international supply of services. For goods imported into India, place of supply is location of importer. For exported goods, place of supply is location outside India. For domestic service transactions, place of supply rules are based on location of supplier and recipient. For international transactions, general rule is location of recipient, with certain exceptions specified based on nature of service.
Refunds under GST & Impact of GST Audit on Statutory/ Tax AuditsGST Law India
The following presentation enumerates how to claim refund under GST and also auditing mechanism such as auditing by a chartered accountant, taxing authorities and special audit under GST. The presentation also details out the treatment of zero rated supplies and deemed export.
The document discusses the valuation of supply under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It explains that as per Section 15(1), the value of supply between unrelated persons where price is the sole consideration is the transaction value. It also discusses various inclusions and exclusions in determining the value of supply such as taxes, interest, subsidies, discounts etc. The valuation methods explained are transaction value for unrelated persons, open market value for related persons, and cost plus 10% or reasonable value determined consistently with Section 15 for other cases. The document provides examples to illustrate these valuation principles.
1. The document discusses the registration provisions under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, including who is liable for registration, the registration procedure, and provisions around amendment, cancellation, and revocation of registration.
2. Key sections covered include sections 22-29 which deal with liability, exemptions, compulsory registration, registration procedure, deemed and special registrations, amendment of registration, cancellation of registration, and revocation of cancellation.
3. The registration process involves applying for registration, verification and approval, issuance of certificate, amendments, cancellations, and includes 30 registration forms prescribed.
This document discusses registration requirements and procedures under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It covers key topics such as the registration limit, time limit for registration, separate registration requirements for multi-state businesses, voluntary registration, and transitional provisions for businesses already registered under previous laws. The document also explains registration requirements for casual/non-resident taxable persons, procedures for amending or cancelling registration, and circumstances under which the proper officer may cancel a registration.
This document discusses registration requirements and procedures under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It covers key topics such as the registration limit, time limit for registration, separate registration requirements for businesses operating in multiple states, voluntary registration, and transitional provisions for businesses already registered under previous laws. The document also describes provisions for casual/non-resident taxpayers, amendment and cancellation of registration certificates, and circumstances under which the proper officer may cancel a registration.
The document provides an overview of the real estate business in India and discusses various accounting, taxation, and legal aspects. Some key points:
1) The real estate sector is a major contributor to the Indian economy but faces challenges like high costs, regulatory hurdles, and delays.
2) Revenue from real estate development can be recognized using the percentage of completion method or completed contract method under AS-7.
3) Presumptive taxation schemes like section 44AD provide relief for small builders from maintaining books but require following the scheme for 5 years.
4) Conversion of capital assets into stock attracts capital gains tax based on fair market value on the date of conversion, while the difference on sale
Objectives
Introduction
What is Remittance???
Who are Non-residents???
Relevant Notifications and Circulars
Which assets can be remitted?
How are assets remitted?
Legal Compliances (In special cases)
The document provides an overview of External Commercial Borrowings (ECB) regulations in India. It defines ECB as bank loans, trade credits beyond 3 years, bonds/debentures without convertibility, financial leases, and borrowings from multilateral institutions, among others. The regulator is the Government of India with support from the Reserve Bank of India. Indian companies can access foreign funds through ECB, FCCBs, preference shares/FCEB, and rupee denominated bonds overseas. Eligible borrowers include entities eligible for FDI, port trusts, SEZ units, SIDBI, oil marketing companies, and microfinance organizations. Recognized lenders must be residents of FAFT or IOSCO
Issues in Export & Import of Goods & Services vis-a-vis Foreign Trade PolicyGST Law India
The following presentation enumerates various issues related to import and export of goods under GST like modes of exports, zero-rated supply, supplies to SEZ and others, how to claim refund of ITC and IGST by using different forms. Further, it deals with methods to rectify mistakes in the respective refund forms under GST.
The document provides an overview of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act in India. It discusses the objectives of establishing transparency and protecting consumer interests. It also defines key terms like promoter, real estate project, allottee. The important authorities under the act are the Real Estate Regulatory Authority and Real Estate Appellate Tribunal. Registration of real estate projects with RERA is mandatory, except for certain exempted projects. The process of registration and required documents are also outlined.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Integrated Goods and Services Tax (IGST) Act in India, including:
1. IGST will be levied on inter-state supplies of goods and services to maintain integrity of the input tax credit chain across states while keeping the regime simple.
2. Key features of IGST include it being levied and collected by the central government on inter-state supplies to effectively tax such transactions.
3. The IGST Act outlines provisions regarding registration, returns, payments, refunds, audits and dispute resolution that broadly mirror equivalent sections in the Central GST (CGST) Act.
The document discusses the key provisions related to Input Tax Credit (ITC) under the GST law in India. It begins by defining ITC and input tax. It then outlines some of the major ITC provisions under the Central GST Act and rules, including those relating to eligibility for ITC, documentation requirements, blocked credits, and time limits. Specific provisions covered in more detail include Section 16 on eligibility and conditions for ITC, Section 17 on apportionment of credit and blocked credits, and restrictions on ITC for works contracts and construction of immovable property. The document provides an overview of the major ITC concepts and sections under the GST law.
1. The document discusses the rules around input tax credit (ITC) under the CGST Act. ITC is a credit for taxes paid on inputs and can be claimed by registered taxpayers.
2. To claim ITC, the input must be used for business purposes. Certain items like motor vehicles and membership fees do not qualify for ITC. ITC must be claimed within a certain timeframe.
3. The document outlines conditions for claiming ITC such as possessing valid documents and ensuring tax has been paid. ITC of CGST, SGST, IGST, and UTGST can only be utilized in a certain manner.
Presentation on MSME - Cash Less Economy - Relevant to Direct TaxesAdmin SBS
1. The document outlines income tax rates for individuals, HUFs, AOPs, BOIs, and AJPs in India for the fiscal year 2017-18. It provides tax slabs and rates for residents below 60 years of age, residents aged 60 or more, and residents aged 80 or more.
2. Key highlights from the tax rates include a rebate of Rs. 2,500 for resident individuals with income up to Rs. 3.5 lakh and tax rates ranging from nil to 30% depending on the income slab. Surcharge of 10-15% is applicable if total income exceeds Rs. 50 lakh or Rs. 1 crore respectively.
3. The
This document summarizes key sections of the GST law regarding input tax credit (ITC). It provides an overview of sections 16-21 which govern ITC eligibility, conditions for claiming ITC, blocked credits, and special circumstances. The summary covers concepts like eligible inputs/capital goods, tax invoices, payment to suppliers, reversals, ITC attribution, and distribution by Input Service Distributors. It also defines important terms and summarizes rules regarding ITC claims, reversals, and transfers.
Place of supply in GST- export import ca amit kumarAmit Kumar
The document summarizes key provisions related to place of supply under the IGST Act, 2017. It discusses scenarios for determining place of supply for goods imported/exported from India as well as for domestic and international supply of services. For goods imported into India, place of supply is location of importer. For exported goods, place of supply is location outside India. For domestic service transactions, place of supply rules are based on location of supplier and recipient. For international transactions, general rule is location of recipient, with certain exceptions specified based on nature of service.
Refunds under GST & Impact of GST Audit on Statutory/ Tax AuditsGST Law India
The following presentation enumerates how to claim refund under GST and also auditing mechanism such as auditing by a chartered accountant, taxing authorities and special audit under GST. The presentation also details out the treatment of zero rated supplies and deemed export.
The document discusses the valuation of supply under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It explains that as per Section 15(1), the value of supply between unrelated persons where price is the sole consideration is the transaction value. It also discusses various inclusions and exclusions in determining the value of supply such as taxes, interest, subsidies, discounts etc. The valuation methods explained are transaction value for unrelated persons, open market value for related persons, and cost plus 10% or reasonable value determined consistently with Section 15 for other cases. The document provides examples to illustrate these valuation principles.
1. The document discusses the registration provisions under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, including who is liable for registration, the registration procedure, and provisions around amendment, cancellation, and revocation of registration.
2. Key sections covered include sections 22-29 which deal with liability, exemptions, compulsory registration, registration procedure, deemed and special registrations, amendment of registration, cancellation of registration, and revocation of cancellation.
3. The registration process involves applying for registration, verification and approval, issuance of certificate, amendments, cancellations, and includes 30 registration forms prescribed.
This document discusses registration requirements and procedures under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It covers key topics such as the registration limit, time limit for registration, separate registration requirements for multi-state businesses, voluntary registration, and transitional provisions for businesses already registered under previous laws. The document also explains registration requirements for casual/non-resident taxable persons, procedures for amending or cancelling registration, and circumstances under which the proper officer may cancel a registration.
This document discusses registration requirements and procedures under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It covers key topics such as the registration limit, time limit for registration, separate registration requirements for businesses operating in multiple states, voluntary registration, and transitional provisions for businesses already registered under previous laws. The document also describes provisions for casual/non-resident taxpayers, amendment and cancellation of registration certificates, and circumstances under which the proper officer may cancel a registration.
This document discusses registration requirements under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) law in India. It defines a taxable person as someone who is registered or liable to be registered under the GST law. It outlines the thresholds and circumstances under which registration is mandatory, including if annual turnover exceeds 20 lakhs rupees. It also discusses the process and timelines for applying for different types of GST registrations like regular, casual, non-resident taxpayers. Finally, it lists the various forms involved in the registration, amendment, cancellation and other processes.
This article comprises of basic compliances which every assessee shall be liable to comply with and in case, it defaults in complying with the same, he shall be subject to penalty and interest.
CA Ashish Garg
The document provides an overview of the legal provisions for registration under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It discusses the key statutes governing GST registration, the principles of registration, who is liable for registration, the registration procedures including application, amendment and cancellation processes, and timelines that must be followed. Standardized forms and an online system are used to make the registration process uniform across states.
The document discusses registration requirements under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It outlines that registration is mandatory for suppliers above certain turnover thresholds and for certain types of businesses and transactions. There are different types of registrations including compulsory, voluntary, and special provisions for casual or non-resident taxpayers. The key advantages of registration are legal recognition as a supplier, authorization to collect tax, access to input tax credits, and an automated accounting system for taxes.
Registration is required under GST for any supplier of goods or services whose aggregate turnover exceeds Rs. 20 lakh. Persons registered under earlier laws will be migrated to GST. Exemptions from registration include agriculturists and those exclusively engaged in exempt supplies. Additional categories requiring compulsory registration include inter-state suppliers and e-commerce operators. Registration involves declaring PAN and other details to obtain a temporary reference number, applying online with documents, and receiving a GSTIN. Amendments and cancellations to registrations are also conducted online. Non-resident taxable persons can obtain temporary registration by submitting passport details.
This document discusses GST registration requirements in India. It provides three key points:
1. Every supplier that makes taxable supplies above an annual turnover threshold of 20 lakh rupees must register for GST. Registration allows suppliers to legally conduct business, claim input tax credits, and pass credits to customers.
2. The place of registration is the state where taxable supplies are ordinarily made. Suppliers must display their registration certificate and GST identification number at all business locations.
3. Certain categories of suppliers like those making inter-state supplies must compulsorily register regardless of turnover, including casual taxable persons, suppliers under reverse charge, and non-resident taxable persons.
This document provides information on Goods and Service Tax (GST) registration in India. It discusses that registration under GST can occur through migration of existing registrants or through fresh registration. It outlines who is required to register including individuals, companies, partnerships and other legal entities. Key advantages of registration are outlined such as being able to collect tax and claim input tax credits. Threshold limits for mandatory registration are provided based on aggregate annual turnover. Certain categories of persons must register irrespective of the turnover threshold. The registration process and features are described including use of PAN number and deemed approval within three days.
This document summarizes key aspects of registration under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) law in India, including:
1. Registration is required for any supplier whose aggregate turnover exceeds Rs. 20 lakhs or Rs. 10 lakhs in certain states. It authorizes the supplier to collect taxes and claim input tax credits.
2. Suppliers must register in each state where they conduct business operations. The registration process involves filing Form GST REG-01 along with required documents.
3. Other persons required to compulsory register include casual taxable persons, suppliers of online/electronic services, and those liable to pay tax under reverse charge.
This document discusses the rules for mandatory and voluntary registration under GST. It outlines the threshold limits for registration, which is aggregate turnover exceeding Rs. 20 lacs or Rs. 10 lacs as applicable. It also lists other scenarios where registration is mandatory even if threshold limit is not crossed, such as inter-state supplies. The process for registration, amendment, cancellation and suo moto registration by the department is also described. Key points like common registration structure, effect of cancellation and procedure for revocation of cancellation order are highlighted.
The document discusses registration thresholds and eligibility criteria under the GST law in India, including:
- Small businesses with annual turnover less than Rs. 20 lakhs are exempt from tax payment. Some northern states have a lower Rs. 10 lakhs threshold.
- Businesses must register if their annual turnover exceeds the threshold amount or they make inter-state supplies, even if turnover is below the limit. Certain other categories like e-commerce operators must also register.
- Small businesses with annual turnover up to Rs. 75 lakhs can opt for the GST composition scheme and pay a lower tax rate. Certain supplier types providing inter-state supplies cannot opt for this scheme.
- Pro
Habibullah & Co. is an accounting firm in India that provides audit, tax, and consulting services. This document discusses India's rules around withholding taxes for non-residents. It explains that companies and non-residents earning India-sourced income must withhold appropriate taxes on payments to non-residents. Several types of payments to non-residents are outlined that require withholding, including dividends, interest, royalties, fees, and capital gains. Non-resident payees must also file an Indian tax return regardless of tax treaty benefits or withholding to demonstrate eligibility for reduced rates. Obtaining a Permanent Account Number from Indian tax authorities helps non-residents reduce withholding rates.
Short Term course on GST-Registration under GSTSandeep Gupta
The document discusses registration requirements under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) law in India. It states that mandatory registration is required if aggregate turnover exceeds Rs. 20 lakhs for most states or Rs. 10 lakhs for special category states, or if the person holds a license under existing law or is engaged in reverse charge transactions. It outlines the registration process which involves filing Form REG-01 along with required documents like PAN and address proof. Upon approval, the GST Identification Number (GSTIN) is issued with a 15-digit format. The next session topic will be on input tax credit under GST.
Gst registration provisions including business processCA L Gopal Shah
1. The document discusses provisions related to GST registration including who is required to register, the registration process, amendments, cancellation, and revocation of registration. It also covers transitional provisions for existing taxpayers and registration requirements for casual/non-resident taxpayers and composition scheme.
2. Key points include that registration is required if aggregate turnover exceeds Rs. 9 lakhs (Rs. 4 lakhs for North East states), the structure of the 15-digit GSTIN number, online application process and approval within 3 days, and that registration is not transferable between persons.
3. Special provisions are discussed for casual/non-resident taxpayers requiring advance tax deposit and maximum 90 day registration validity, and
Composition levy GST ( Composition Scheme GST )CA-Amit
Only taxable persons whose ‘aggregate turnover’ does not exceed Rs. 50 lacs in a financial year will be eligible to opt for payment of tax under the composition scheme.As per Section 16, Goods and/or services on which composition tax has been paid under Section 8 is not eligible for input tax credit.
The document discusses the registration process under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) Act in India. It outlines who is required to register based on turnover thresholds, the benefits of registration, the registration application procedure including documents required, the issuance of a GST Identification Number, display of registration certificates, procedures for multiple place registrations and amendment of registration details.
A comprehensive presentation on the various aspects and law relating to registrations under Goods and service Act ( GST ) in India including amendment and cancellation provisions
- GST refunds are available if a taxpayer has paid more GST than owed through excess tax payments, input tax credits, or other qualifying situations.
- To claim a refund, the taxpayer must file an electronic application in FORM GST RFD-01 along with supporting documents like invoices and statements. For refunds over Rs. 2 lakhs, an accountant certificate is required.
- The time limit to claim a GST refund is generally two years from the date of payment, export, or other relevant event. Specific dates and processes apply for different refund-eligible situations like exports, court orders, exports of services, and more.
Similar to Registration, Composition Scheme, Valuation, Input Tax Credit and Returns Under GST (20)
Why to determine Residential Status?
Categorization of Residential Status.
Rules for determining the Residential Status :
Section 6(1) - Rule for determining the Residential Status of an Individual
Section 6(2) - Rule for determining the Residential Status of an HUF, Firm, AOP, BOI
Section 6(3) - Rule for determining the Residential Status of Company
Section 6(4) - Rule for determining the Residential Status of any other person
Glance on Incidence of Tax
Rationale behind the Act
Effective date of new Act
Applicability of the Act
Its size and nature
49 Sections
6 Rules
25 Regulations
Other related matters
In general, Export trade is regulated by the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) functioning under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry (MCI) and the exporters are required to follow the policies and procedures announced by the DGFT, from time to time.
Though DGFT is the regulator for Foreign trade in India, RBI being the financial market regulator is responsible for management of foreign exchange, regulator for payment & settlement systems while continuously working towards the development of Indian financial markets.
RBI regulates the foreign exchange markets through Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (herein after referred as FEMA Act)
In exercise of powers conferred by section 7(1)(a), 7(3) & 47(2) of FEMA Act, 1999, RBI has notified Foreign Exchange Management (Export of Goods and Services) Regulations, 2000 (also known as “Export Regulations, 2000”) by notification number 23/2000-RB dated 3rd May 2000 which came into force from 1st June, 2000.
Sa260 communication-with-those-charged-with-governanceAdmin SBS
Meaning
Scope of SA
Role of communication between TCWG and Auditor
Applicability
Auditor’s responsibilities
Matters to be communicated to TCWG
Objectives
Factors affecting forms of communication
Documentation
Section 148 of the Income Tax Act allows the tax authorities to issue a notice to assess or reassess income that has escaped assessment for a particular year. If the Assessing Officer has reason to believe that income has escaped assessment, they may assess such income by serving a notice on the assessee within 4-16 years from the end of the relevant assessment year, depending on the amount of income escaped. Upon receiving the notice, the assessee must file a return. If the assessment is completed, the assessee will be liable to pay tax on the escaped income along with interest and potential penalties.
This document discusses audit procedures for trade receivables. It defines trade receivables and explains their importance for business cash flow and credit relationships. It then covers trade receivable management processes, aging reports, internal audit checklists, external confirmation procedures, and audit procedures to ensure completeness, occurrence, existence, classification, and proper presentation and disclosure of trade receivables.
The document outlines the agenda for a two-day training event on financial auditing hosted by Palmetto IT Solutions from March 12-13, 2019. The event will cover various topics through a series of presentations and speakers, including an inaugural speech, sessions on compliance requirements under taxation laws, audit documentation, and soft skills. It will take place at Palmetto IT Solutions' office in Hyderabad, India. The document provides the detailed schedule listing the session topics and speakers for each time slot on both days of the event.
The document discusses various aspects of income taxable under Section 56 of the Income Tax Act 1961 relating to "Income from Other Sources". It summarizes taxation of gifts, winnings, share premium in excess of fair market value, dividends, and other miscellaneous incomes. Specific items discussed include the taxability of gifts based on various limits and exceptions. Winnings from lotteries, races and other games are taxed at a flat 30% rate. Share premium received in excess of a company's fair market value may be taxed. Dividends from foreign companies and domestic companies over Rs. 10 lakhs are included.
This document summarizes key aspects of Section 112A of the Indian Income Tax Act, 1961 related to taxation of long-term capital gains (LTCG) from listed equity shares and units. It defines LTCG and short-term capital gains, and explains that LTCG from listed shares is now taxed at 10% if securities transaction tax is paid. It also discusses the cost of acquisition and exemptions available, including the option to reinvest gains in a residential property.
This document provides an overview of bank guarantees. It defines what a bank guarantee is, noting that it is a written contract issued by a bank on behalf of a customer to take responsibility for payment if the customer does not pay. It discusses the key parties involved, types of bank guarantees, advantages and disadvantages, procedures for applying, and audit and disclosure requirements. The document aims to cover these topics at a high level for providing an overview of bank guarantees.
This document provides an overview of the key aspects of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). It begins with a brief introduction to FEMA and outlines the rationale behind its enactment. It then discusses the various rules, regulations, directives and circulars issued under FEMA. Key definitions from the Act are also summarized. The document provides a schematic flow of the legal framework under FEMA and highlights some important sections of the Act. It concludes with a tabular representation of the various regulations issued by the Reserve Bank of India under FEMA. In summary, the document gives a high-level overview of the structure and content of FEMA and the legal and regulatory framework governing foreign exchange transactions in India.
- Section 68 of the Income Tax Act allows the tax authority to treat any unexplained sum appearing in the books of an assessee as income if the assessee cannot provide a satisfactory explanation of its nature and source.
- Key questions around Section 68 include whether the sum is considered income, the tax rate applied, and whether losses can be set off against such income.
- Penny stocks are sometimes used to convert unaccounted money into accounted money using tax exemptions, but recent amendments aim to restrict this.
- The "peak credit theory" examines cash deposits and withdrawals to determine the maximum unexplained sum taxable under Section 68.
This document summarizes a presentation on shell companies in India. It begins by outlining reasons why regulators are cracking down on shell companies, such as their use for tax evasion, money laundering, and fraudulent schemes. It then defines shell companies as firms that exist on paper without real business operations or assets. Several methods used by shell companies are described, including creating layers of companies to hide owners and conducting fake transactions. The laws often violated by illegal shell companies in India are also listed. Government task forces have been established to investigate shell companies and several actions have been taken, like striking inactive companies from registration records.
Overview on-procedure-for-setting-up-of-sez-unitAdmin SBS
This document provides an overview of the procedure for setting up a unit in a Special Economic Zone (SEZ) in India. It discusses what an SEZ is, how SEZs evolved in India, the administrative setup for SEZs, defines an SEZ unit, compares SEZs and units, outlines who can set up a unit, and details the 8 step procedure for setting up a unit including application submission, approval process, and post-approval requirements. It also addresses the validity, extension, and cancellation of the Letter of Approval (LOA) granted to SEZ units.
Income tax-return-of-income-and-assessment-proceduresAdmin SBS
- Return of Income must be filed by certain persons and entities like companies, firms, individuals with income above exemption limit, residents with foreign assets/accounts, charitable trusts, political parties, and research/educational institutions.
- There are different ITR forms for individuals, HUFs, companies, and other persons to file ROI depending on income sources.
- The due date for filing ROI varies depending on the type of assessee but is typically July 31 or September 30. Late or belated returns can be filed within 1 year with penalties. Revised returns can also be filed to correct omissions or mistakes.
- The income tax department undertakes assessment in two stages - intimation issued after automated
Icds vi effects of changes in foreign exchange ratesAdmin SBS
Introduction of ICDS
Applicability of ICDS
Scope
Terms covered
Classification of Items
Recognition and Measurement
Initial Recognition
Subsequent Recognition
Exchange Differences
Differences between AS-11 and ICDS – VI
Topics to be covered:
Introduction of ICDS
Applicability of ICDS
Scope
Identification of tangible assets
Components of Actual cost
Special cases
Inclusions and Exclusions
Self-constructed tangible fixed asset
Non-monetary consideration
Improvements and Repairs
Joint ownership and Joint cost
Transitional provisions
Differences between ICDS V, AS-10 and Ind-AS-16
Introduction:
Section 11 deals with Income from property held for “Charitable or Religious purposes.”
The income shall be subjected to the provisions of
Section 60 - Transfer of Income where there is no transfer of assets
Section 61 - Revocable Transfer of Assets
Section 62 - Transfer irrevocable for a specified period
This document provides an overview of the statutory requirements for annual returns and audits under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It discusses key provisions regarding the requirement for audits based on annual turnover thresholds, the types of annual returns to be filed by different registered taxpayers, and the reconciliation statement that must be submitted along with audited annual accounts. The reconciliation statement aims to reconcile the turnover and tax amounts declared in the annual return with the audited financial statements. The document also clarifies differences in the turnover thresholds referenced in the GST law versus rules.
This document provides an overview of IND AS 41 - Agriculture. It discusses the objective, scope, key definitions, recognition, measurement and disclosure requirements of the standard. The standard relates to accounting for agricultural activity, including biological assets and agricultural produce. It requires biological assets and agricultural produce to be measured at fair value less costs to sell, except when fair value cannot be measured reliably. The document provides examples of biological assets and the resulting agricultural produce, and outlines the recognition criteria and disclosures required by the standard.
[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
Improving the quality and accessibility of job postings is one way to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcripttscdzuip
办理美国UNCC毕业证书制作北卡大学夏洛特分校假文凭定制Q微168899991做UNCC留信网教留服认证海牙认证改UNCC成绩单GPA做UNCC假学位证假文凭高仿毕业证GRE代考如何申请北卡罗莱纳大学夏洛特分校University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcript
The Impact of Generative AI and 4th Industrial RevolutionPaolo Maresca
This infographic explores the transformative power of Generative AI, a key driver of the 4th Industrial Revolution. Discover how Generative AI is revolutionizing industries, accelerating innovation, and shaping the future of work.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Fabular Frames and the Four Ratio ProblemMajid Iqbal
Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
Importance: NIM serves as a critical measure of a financial institution's profitability and operational efficiency. It reflects how effectively the institution is utilizing its interest-earning assets to generate income while managing interest costs.
A toxic combination of 15 years of low growth, and four decades of high inequality, has left Britain poorer and falling behind its peers. Productivity growth is weak and public investment is low, while wages today are no higher than they were before the financial crisis. Britain needs a new economic strategy to lift itself out of stagnation.
Scotland is in many ways a microcosm of this challenge. It has become a hub for creative industries, is home to several world-class universities and a thriving community of businesses – strengths that need to be harness and leveraged. But it also has high levels of deprivation, with homelessness reaching a record high and nearly half a million people living in very deep poverty last year. Scotland won’t be truly thriving unless it finds ways to ensure that all its inhabitants benefit from growth and investment. This is the central challenge facing policy makers both in Holyrood and Westminster.
What should a new national economic strategy for Scotland include? What would the pursuit of stronger economic growth mean for local, national and UK-wide policy makers? How will economic change affect the jobs we do, the places we live and the businesses we work for? And what are the prospects for cities like Glasgow, and nations like Scotland, in rising to these challenges?
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
2. 2
Registration under GST
Composition Scheme under GST
Valuation under GST
Input Tax Credit under GST
Returns under GST
Coverage
3. 3
▪ Mandatory Registration
▪ Registration for persons making inter-state supplies
▪ Registration in certain specified cases
▪ Procedure for Registration
▪ Casual taxable person and Non-Resident taxable person
▪ Cancellation of Registration
Registration under Goods and Services Tax
4. 4
Person making inter-state supply
Casual table person making taxable supply
Persons required to pay tax under reverse charge
E-commerce operator including those required to pay tax
on behalf of a specified supplier of services
Non-resident taxable person making taxable supply
Person required to deduct tax under section 51
Mandatory Registration
Persons who make taxable supply of goods or services as agents on
behalf of other taxable persons as an agent or otherwise
Input Service Distributor
Supplier of OIDAR Services to a person other than a registered
person
Other persons as may be notified
Section 2(85)— “place of business” includes––
(a) 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, supplies or receives goods or services or both; or
(b) a place where a taxable person maintains his books of account; or
(c) a place where a taxable person is engaged in business through an agent, by whatever name called
Section 2(89)— “principal place of business” means the place of business specified as the principal
place of business in the certificate of registration
Any specialized agency of UNO/MFI & Org/Consulate/Embassy/Class of Persons as may be notified by
Commissioner shall obtain Unique Identification Number (UIN).
5. 5
Every Supplier is liable to register in every state or union territory from where he makes a taxable supply of goods or
services or both, if his aggregate turnover in a financial year exceeds Rs. 20 lakhs.
Aggregate turnover includes—
All taxable supplies
Non-taxable and Exempt supplies
Export and Zero-rated supplies
Includes supplies made on behalf of principal (other than through Job work)
Turnover of current FY is relevant. Voluntary registration can be obtained though turnover is less than Rs. 20 lakhs
Registration in each state for all place of businesses located in that State shall be obtained
Persons having multiple business verticals in same State, separate registration can be obtained for each business
vertical at tax payer’s option
Registration for Persons making Intrastate Supplies
Limit is Rs. 10 lakhs in case of special category states {NE states, J&K, HP, Uttarakhand}
Threshold limit can be availed only when person is engaged in intra-state supplies
Turnover of respective financial year is relevant
6. 6
Mandatory Migration for existing tax payer— Every person registered or holding license under existing law
shall be liable to pay registration under this Act with effect from appointed day
Transfer of business including succession, amalgamation, demerger
Succession— the successor shall be liable for registration with effect from the date of succession
Amalgamation/Demerger— the amalgamated or demerged company is required to register from date on which ROC
issues incorporation certificate after the HC approves the scheme
Registration is not required for following persons
Person exclusively undertaking supplies which are non-taxable or exempt
An agriculturist to the extent of supply of produce out of cultivation of land
Government can notify categories of persons who can be exempted from registration
Registration in certain specified cases
Section 2(7)— “agriculturist” means an individual or a Hindu Undivided Family who undertakes cultivation of
land—
(a) by own labour, or
(b) by the labour of family, or
(c) by servants on wages payable in cash or kind or by hired labour under personal supervision or the personal
supervision of any member of the family
7. 7
Application for Registration shall be filed within 30 days from the date on which the taxable person is liable for
registration.
Casual taxable person and non-resident taxable person have to apply atleast five days in advance prior to
commencement of business.
Deemed registration if authorities concerned did not respond within a prescribed period of time.
Approval or rejection by State Authorities shall be deemed approval or rejection by Centre Authorities or vice
versa
A person who has obtained more than one registration within a state or more than one state, shall in respect
of each such registration be treated as distinct persons for the purposes of this Act.
Forced Registration— A person is liable for registration under this Act failed to obtain registration then the
proper officer proceed to register such person in such manner as may be prescribed.
Procedure for Registration
8. 8
X Ltd is having factories in Shamshabad, Adilabad. It has depots in Hyderabd, Vijayawada, Chennai, Bengaluru.
X Ltd is having their corporate office in Hyderabad where books of accounts are maintained. X Ltd has exclusive
C& F agents in Mumbai, Ahmedabad. X Ltd is having a sales office in Delhi where orders are booked and the
goods are supplied from Ahmedabad. What are the places in which X Ltd is required to register?
XYZ firm is engaged in providing health and fitness services in Hyderabad. The turnover for FY 2016-17 is Rs. 8
lakhs. It has not registered in Service Tax. It is expecting that for FY 2017-18, the turnover may cross Rs 20 lakhs
by December 2017. When is XYZ firm required to register in FY 2017-18. XYZ firm is uncertain about the
turnover in FY 2018-19. Can XYZ firm opt not to pay GST in FY 2018-19?
Some Practical Case Studies on Registration
9. 9
Such persons are allowed to carryon taxable business only after making taxable supplies
Registration is valid for a period specified therein or ninety days which ever is earlier
Registration period can be further extended by 90 days on sufficient cause being show
Advance deposit of tax shall be made at the time of application for registration
Additional tax deposit shall be made in the event of application to extend the period
Casual Taxable Person or NR Taxable Person
Section 2(20)— “casual taxable person” means a person who occasionally undertakes transactions involving supply
of goods or services or both in the course or furtherance of business, whether as principal, agent or in any other
capacity, in a State or a Union territory where he has no fixed place of business
Section 2(77)— “non-resident taxable person” means any person who occasionally undertakes transactions
involving supply of goods or services or both, whether as principal or agent or in any other capacity, but who has
no fixed place of business or residence in India
M/s XYZ Ltd attended a business expo held in Mumbai for 6 days. XYZ Ltd has opened a Stall for display of
products. XYZ Ltd incurred expenditure towards stall rent, sponsorship to the event, transport of goods from Hyd
to Mumbai. Can XYZ Ltd adopt the option of casual taxable person to pay GST?
Health Care Hospitals of Hyderabad wanted replace some of the old and obsolete medical equipment, furniture
with new ones. They wanted to dispose of the said items for Rs. 15 lakhs to a scrap merchant of Hyderabad. Can
Health Care Hospitals adopt the option of casual taxable person to pay GST?
10. 10
The proper officer may cancel registration on his own motion or on application by registered taxable person
Cancellation can be for any of the following reasons—
Business discontinued or transferred fully viz. death of proprietor, amalgamation, demerger
Change in constitution of business
The registered person no longer required to register under section 22 or 24
Contravention of such provisions or rules as may be prescribed
Returns not filed for a continuous period of six months (In case of tax being paid under composition scheme, returns not filed for
three consecutive periods
Person taken voluntary registration has not commenced business within six months
Registration is obtained by fraud, willful misstatement or suppression of facts
In cases where registration is cancelled by proper officer on his own motion— Application for revocation can be filed
Cancellation of Registration
12. 12
GST Composition scheme is not applicable to a service provider other than a Restaurant
GST composition scheme is applicable where the aggregate turnover of preceding financial year did not exceed Rs 50
lakhs
Tax can be paid at the following rates during the current financial year
1% in case of manufacturer (2%)
2.5% in case of supplies in restaurant (5)
0.5% in case of other supplies (1)
This option shall lapse w.e.f the day on which his aggregate turnover during the FY exceeds the limit specified above.
The taxable person is neither entitled to charge this tax nor to avail input tax credit on supplies received by him
All registered persons holding PAN should opt for this shceme
Irregular availment of this option attract penalties besides collection of differential tax.
GST Composition Scheme
13. 13
Conditions to be satisfied to opt for composition scheme—
Taxable person should not be engaged in supply of services
Taxable person should not be engaged in making any supply of goods which are not leviable to tax under this Act
Should be engaged in making any inter-state outward supply of goods
Should not be engaged in making any supply of goods through an e-commerce operator who is required to collect TDS
Taxable person should not be a manufacturer of such goods as may be notified
Other Conditions as prescribed under Composition Scheme Rules—
Neither a casual taxable person nor a non-resident taxable person
Should not hold stock on appointed day that was procured through inter-state trade or commerce
For goods purchased from unregistered supplier, tax should be paid under RCM
GST Composition Scheme
14. 14
▪ General principles of valuation
▪ Valuation of supplies to related parties and to distinct persons
▪ Valuation of supplies between principal and agents
▪ Examples on Valuation
Valuation under GST
15. 15
Valuation of taxable supply shall be the transaction value if the following conditions are satisfied
Where supplier and recipient of supply are not related
Price is the sole consideration for supply
The value of supply includes the following—
Any taxes, duties, cesses, fees, charges levied under any law other than the GST laws
Any amount the supplier is liable to pay but has been incurred by recipient of supply and is not included in price
Incidental expenses including packing, commission if any charged separately by supplier
Interest, late fee or penalty for delayed payment of consideration for supply
Subsidies received by supplier that are directly linked to price excluding subsidies provided by CG or SG
Value of supply does not include discount extended before or at the time of supply or even after the supply
Valuation of Taxable Supply
Persons shall be deemed to be related if—
a) Such persons are officers or directors of one another’s business
b) Such persons are legally recognised partners in business
c) Such persons are employer and employee
d) Any person directly or indirectly owns, controls, or holds 25% or more of outstanding shares or stock
e) One of them directly or indirectly controls the other
f) Both of them are directly or indirectly controlled by a third person
g) Together they directly or indirectly control a third person
h) They are members of same family
Further clarified that—
a) Persons includes legal persons
b) persons who are associated in the business of one another in that one is the sole agent or sole distributor or sole
concessionaire, howsoever described, of the other, shall be deemed to be related
16. 16
Where consideration is not wholly in money, then value of goods or services shall be—
Open market value of such supply
If open market value is not ascertainable then value of supply shall be the total of consideration in money
and money equivalent of non-monetary consideration
If value cannot be determined above, then value shall be the value of like kind and quality
110% of cost of production, cost of procurement or cost of provision of service as the case may be
Value shall be determined using reasonable means consistent with the general principles of valuation
Valuation of Taxable Supply
“open market value” of a supply of goods or services or both means the full value in money, excluding the integrated
tax, central tax, State tax, Union territory tax and the cess payable by a person in a transaction, where the supplier
and the recipient of the supply are not related and price is the sole consideration, to obtain such supply at the same
time when the supply being valued is made
Illustration:
(1) Where a new phone is supplied for Rs.20000 along with the exchange of an old phone and if the price of the new
phone without exchange is Rs.24000, the open market value of the new phone is Rs 24000.
(2) Where a laptop is supplied for Rs.40000 along with a barter of printer that is manufactured by the recipient and
the value of the printer known at the time of supply is Rs.4000 but the open market value of the laptop is not known,
the value of the supply of laptop is Rs.44000.
“supply of goods or services or both of like kind and quality” means any other supply of goods or services or both
made under similar circumstances that, in respect of the characteristics, quality, quantity, functional components,
materials, and reputation of the goods or services or both first mentioned, is the same as, or closely or substantially
resembles, that supply of goods or services or both.
17. 17
Valuation of Supply between Related Persons or Distinct
Persons under Section 25
Supply of services and
Supply of goods which are
otherwise for supply as
such by recipient
Supply of goods which are
for supply as such by
recipient
➢ Open market value of such supply
➢ Otherwise the value of goods of like kind or quality
➢ 110% of cost of production, cost of procurement or cost of provision of service as
the case may be
➢ Value shall be determined using reasonable means consistent with the general
principles of valuation
90% of price charged by recipient of supply when
selling goods of like kind or quality to unrelated
person
Option
Govt. can notify class of service providers where the value of services between distinct persons be treated as Nil
Where recipient is eligible for full ITC, the value declared shall be deemed to be open market value of goods
18. 18
open market value of the goods being supplied, or at the option of the supplier, be ninety percent of the price
charged for the supply of goods of like kind and quality by the recipient to his customer not being a related
person, where the goods are intended for further supply by the said recipient
110% of Cost of Production or manufacture, cost of acquisition of such goods or cost of provision of services
Reasonable means consistent with section 15 and Valuation Rules
Valuation of Taxable Supply between Principal
and Agent
Where a principal supplies groundnut to his agent and the agent is supplying groundnuts of like kind and quality in
subsequent supplies at a price of Rs.5000 per quintal on the day of supply. Another independent supplier is supplying
groundnuts of like kind and quality to the said agent at the price of Rs.4550 per quintal. The value of the supply made by
the principal shall be Rs.4550 per quintal or where he exercises the option the value shall be 90% of the Rs.5000 i.e. is
Rs.4500 per quintal
19. 19
X Ltd owns 40% of shares in Y Ltd. Y Ltd is engaged in manufacture of industrial equipment and it has supplied
to X Ltd an industrial equipment at Rs. 2,00,000/- on 20.07.2017. It is noticed that on 17.07.2017 and
18.07.2017, identical equipment was sold to unrelated party for Rs. 2,70,000/- and 2,50,000/- respectively.
What is the value that Y Ltd is required to adopt in order to charge GST on supply to X Ltd?
Assume that the industrial equipment manufactured for X Ltd is a unique one which is customized to the needs
of X Ltd. Y Ltd supplies to unrelated person a similar equipment which has similar functionality at a price of Rs.
2,20,000/- What is the value that Y Ltd is required to adopt in order to charge GST on supply to X Ltd?
Assume that the industrial equipment manufactured for X Ltd is a unique one and Y Ltd does not even
manufacture any equipment of like kind and quality. Y Ltd arrived at the cost of production of said equipment
as Rs. 2,00,000/-. What is the value that Y Ltd is required to adopt in order to charge GST on supply to X Ltd?
Certain Examples on Valuation
20. 20
XYZ Manufacturing Ltd of Hyderabad is engaged in manufacture of cement. It has transferred a stock of 300
bags (50Kg each) to its stock point in Vijayawada. The price at which stock point is supplying cement to
dealers/institutional consumers is Rs 300 per bag. What is the value XYZ Ltd is required to adopt for the
purpose of arriving at GST?
XYZ Ltd of Mumbai is importing goods from outside India. It has a C&F agent located in Hyderabad to distribute
the goods to various dealers across south India. XYZ Ltd is supplying the said goods (assume same quantity) to
unrelated dealers in Maharashtra for Rs. 5,00,000. The cost of procurement of said goods is Rs. 4,00,000/-. The
C&F agent is distributing the goods to dealers in south India at Rs. 5,20,000.
Certain Examples on Valuation
XYZ Ltd at their option can adopt a value of Rs. 5,00,000 (open market value) and Rs. 4,68,000 (90% of recipient price)
21. 21
XYZ Equipment Leasing Ltd, XYZ Homes Ltd and XYZ Infra Ltd are related parties. XYZ Equipment Leasing Ltd is
leasing out Hydraulic Excavator, tractors, trucks, tippers exclusively to their group companies. During July, 2017,
XYZ Equipment leasing Ltd leased a excavator to XYZ Homes Ltd at Rs 10,000 per day for 25 days. XYZ Homes Ltd
normally can procure such excavator on lease at Rs. 12,000 per day. XYZ Equipment Leasing Ltd owns a
sophisticated road construction equipment which was leased to XYZ Infra Ltd for a period of 25 days at Rs.
30,000 per day. There is no price reference available for lease of equipment of like kind and quality. What is the
value that XYZ Equipment Leasing Ltd adopt for leasing of excavator and road construction equipment?
Certain Examples on Valuation
22. 22
▪ Salient Features of ITC
▪ Apportionment and Utilisation of ITC
▪ Items on which ITC is not available
▪ Mandatory Requirement of Registration for Credit Availment
Input Tax Credit under GST
23. 23
Input Tax Credit is available over tax charged on all supplies which are used or intended to be used in the course or
furtherance of his business. However credit is not available on those which are expressly blocked.
Under GST Regime, credits are monitored electronically.
Full ITC can be claimed on Capital Goods in the year of procurement
Conditions for availment of credit
Recipient is in possession of tax invoice, debit note or any other tax paying document as prescribed
Recipient has received the goods or services
The tax charged in respect of supply should have been acknowledged and paid to Government by the corresponding supplier.
The recipient has furnished return under section 39
ITC relating to inward invoices of a FY can be claimed after due date for furnishing return for September following the
end of FY or furnishing of annual return w.e. earlier.
Salient Features of ITC
24. 24
Where goods or services are used partly for business purposes and partly for other purposes, the amount of
credit shall be restricted to such amount of ITC as is attributable to business
Where goods or services are used partly for taxable supplies and partly for non-taxable supplies, the amount of
credit shall be restricted to such amount of ITC as is attributable to taxable supplies
ITC can be used in the following manner
CGST credit can be used in payment of CGST and IGST in that order
SGST/UTGST credit can be used in payment of SGST and IGST in that order
IGST credit can be used in payment of IGST, CGST and SGST in that order
CGST credit cannot be used in payment of SGST/UTGST or vice versa
Apportionment & Utilisation of Input Tax Credit
25. 25
ITC on motor vehicles and other conveyances except—
When used for transportation of goods
When used for further supply of such vehicles or conveyances
When used for transport of passengers or imparting driving, flying, navigating such vehicles or conveyances
Works contract services when supplied for construction of an immovable property (other than plant and
machinery) except where it is an input service for further supply of works contract service
Goods or services or both received by a taxable person on his own account for construction of immovable
property other than plant and machinery
Goods or services received by a Non-Resident taxable person except on goods imported by him
Goods lost, stolen, destroyed, written off or disposed by way of gift or free samples
ITC not available on certain items
CCR, 2004 restricts credit only on ‘Motor Vehicles’ while GST laws restricts credit on all other conveyances also
“plant and machinery” means apparatus, equipment, and machinery fixed to earth by foundation or structural
support that are used for making outward supply of goods or services or both and includes such foundation and
structural supports but excludes—
(i) land, building or any other civil structures;
(ii) telecommunication towers; and
(iii) pipelines laid outside the factory premises
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Food and beverages, outdoor catering, beauty treatment, health services, cosmetic and plastic surgery except
when used to supply same category of outward supply
Membership of health, club and fitness centre
Rent-a-cab except when used to supply same category of outward supply
Life insurance and health insurance except
where Government notifies the services which are obligatory for employer to provide its employees under any law
Where the services are used to supply same category of outward supply
Travel benefits extended to employees on vacation such as leave or home travel concession
ITC not available on certain items
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As credits are monitored electronically, registration is mandatory for credit availment
Section 18(1)(a): a person who has applied for registration under this Act within thirty days from the date on
which he becomes liable to registration and has been granted such registration shall be entitled to take credit
of input tax in respect of inputs held in stock 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 under the
provisions of this Act
Section 18(1)(b): a person who takes registration under sub-section (3) of section 25 shall be entitled to take
credit of input tax in respect of inputs held in stock and inputs contained in semi-finished or finished goods
held in stock on the day immediately preceding the date of grant of registration.
Registration Mandatory For Credit Availment
Can ITC claimed if registration is obtained after 30 days from the date on which person is
liable for registration?
X Ltd of Hyderabad established a debot in Pune on 18.09.2017. As stock of Rs. 10 lakhs is moved from
Hyderabad to Pune on various dates prior to 18.09.2017. GST paid on this stock is Rs. 1 lakh. On 20.09.2017,
the depot sold goods to a customer in Pune. The depot obtained registration 19.10.2017. Can the depot claim
ITC of the said stock? Will your answer be different if the depot obtained registration on or after 20.10.2017?
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Certain Examples on Valuation
S.No Return For To be Filed by Section
1 GSTR 1 Outward Supplies 10th of next month 37
2 GSTR 2 Inward Supplies 15th of next month 38
3 GSTR 3 Monthly Return 20th of next month 39(1)
4 GSTR 4 Quarterly Return - Composition Levy Within 18 days from end of such quarter 39(2)
5 GSTR 5 Non – Resident Foreign Tax Payer Within 20 days after end of calendar month or 7 days
after the last day of period of registration, whichever is
earlier
39(5)
6 GSTR 6 Return for ISD 13th of next month 39(4)
7 GSTR 7 Return for TDS – Sec 51 10th of next month 39(3)
8 GSTR 8 E-Commerce Operator – Sec 52 10th of next month 52(4)
9 GSTR 9 Annual Return 31st Dec following the end of Financial Year 44(1)
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