- Any capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset during an assessment year is chargeable to capital gains tax in the immediately following assessment year, unless exempt.
- For capital gains tax to apply, there must be a capital asset, it must be transferred by the assessee, the transfer must occur during the relevant year, and any profit or gains must arise from the transfer.
- Certain assets are excluded from the definition of capital assets, including certain personal assets and government securities. Capital assets are classified as short-term or long-term based on the period of holding, with different tax rates and exemptions applying.
Capital gains tax is levied on profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. For gains to be taxed under capital gains, there must be a capital asset that is transferred, resulting in profits. Any profits exempted under sections 54-54G are not taxed. Capital assets include all property except certain exceptions like stock-in-trade. Short term capital gains arise from assets held for 36 months or less, while long term gains are for assets held longer. Indexation of cost is used to arrive at capital gains for long term assets by factoring inflation. Profits are taxed differently based on whether the gain is short term or long term.
Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset during the previous year are chargeable to tax. For an asset to be considered a capital asset, there must be a transfer by the assessee, the asset must have been held for the required period of time (short-term or long-term), and any profit or gains must have arisen from the transfer. Certain assets and transfers are exempt from capital gains tax. The computation of capital gains involves determining the full value of consideration, cost of acquisition, and cost of improvements to arrive at the capital gains amount.
Capital gains tax is charged on profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset during the previous year. For an asset to be considered a capital asset, it must meet the definition in Section 2(14) of the Income Tax Act which includes a positive and negative list. Capital assets are classified as short-term or long-term depending on the holding period, and the tax treatment differs between these two classifications. When computing capital gains, the full value of consideration is reduced by expenses on transfer, cost of acquisition, and cost of improvement to arrive at the capital gains amount.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. Some key points:
1) Capital gains are profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset like property, shares, etc. during a year. It is taxed under the head "capital gains".
2) A capital asset is anything held by a taxpayer, whether fixed/circulating, movable/immovable. Some exceptions include stock, personal assets, agricultural land.
3) The transfer of a capital asset includes its sale, relinquishment, conversion to stock, or other transactions.
4) Capital gains are classified as short-term or long-term based on the holding period of the asset. Short-term gains are taxed at normal
The document discusses the tax treatment of advance money received for property transfers, explaining that advance money received after 2014-15 is taxed as income in the year received and cannot be deducted from the cost of acquisition. It also provides an example calculating capital gains where advance money was forfeited after 2014-15. Finally, it outlines various capital gains tax exemptions available under sections 54F, 54G, 54GA, 54GB, and 54H.
Capital gains can arise from the transfer of capital assets. Under the Income Tax Act, certain capital gains are fully or partially exempt from taxation if the sale proceeds are invested in specified assets within a prescribed time period. Some of the key exemptions include investments made within 2 years under Section 54 in a new residential house, Section 54B for agricultural land, Section 54D/F for shifting/reestablishing an industrial undertaking, and Section 54EC for specified bonds. Failure to invest in the new asset within the specified time period results in the earlier exempted capital gains becoming taxable in the year of transfer of the new asset.
Capital Gain Tax Liability jjljljljljljlBarnabasJoy1
Capital gains tax is levied on profits from the sale of capital assets. There must be a capital asset that is transferred, resulting in a gain. Assets are classified as short-term (held 36 months or less) or long-term. Gains from long-term assets face lower tax rates (20%) than short-term (15%). Some capital gains are exempt, such as from the primary residence if another home is purchased, agricultural land replaced, or compulsory land acquisitions for industry.
Capital gains tax is levied on profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. For gains to be taxed under capital gains, there must be a capital asset that is transferred, resulting in profits. Any profits exempted under sections 54-54G are not taxed. Capital assets include all property except certain exceptions like stock-in-trade. Short term capital gains arise from assets held for 36 months or less, while long term gains are for assets held longer. Indexation of cost is used to arrive at capital gains for long term assets by factoring inflation. Profits are taxed differently based on whether the gain is short term or long term.
Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset during the previous year are chargeable to tax. For an asset to be considered a capital asset, there must be a transfer by the assessee, the asset must have been held for the required period of time (short-term or long-term), and any profit or gains must have arisen from the transfer. Certain assets and transfers are exempt from capital gains tax. The computation of capital gains involves determining the full value of consideration, cost of acquisition, and cost of improvements to arrive at the capital gains amount.
Capital gains tax is charged on profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset during the previous year. For an asset to be considered a capital asset, it must meet the definition in Section 2(14) of the Income Tax Act which includes a positive and negative list. Capital assets are classified as short-term or long-term depending on the holding period, and the tax treatment differs between these two classifications. When computing capital gains, the full value of consideration is reduced by expenses on transfer, cost of acquisition, and cost of improvement to arrive at the capital gains amount.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. Some key points:
1) Capital gains are profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset like property, shares, etc. during a year. It is taxed under the head "capital gains".
2) A capital asset is anything held by a taxpayer, whether fixed/circulating, movable/immovable. Some exceptions include stock, personal assets, agricultural land.
3) The transfer of a capital asset includes its sale, relinquishment, conversion to stock, or other transactions.
4) Capital gains are classified as short-term or long-term based on the holding period of the asset. Short-term gains are taxed at normal
The document discusses the tax treatment of advance money received for property transfers, explaining that advance money received after 2014-15 is taxed as income in the year received and cannot be deducted from the cost of acquisition. It also provides an example calculating capital gains where advance money was forfeited after 2014-15. Finally, it outlines various capital gains tax exemptions available under sections 54F, 54G, 54GA, 54GB, and 54H.
Capital gains can arise from the transfer of capital assets. Under the Income Tax Act, certain capital gains are fully or partially exempt from taxation if the sale proceeds are invested in specified assets within a prescribed time period. Some of the key exemptions include investments made within 2 years under Section 54 in a new residential house, Section 54B for agricultural land, Section 54D/F for shifting/reestablishing an industrial undertaking, and Section 54EC for specified bonds. Failure to invest in the new asset within the specified time period results in the earlier exempted capital gains becoming taxable in the year of transfer of the new asset.
Capital Gain Tax Liability jjljljljljljlBarnabasJoy1
Capital gains tax is levied on profits from the sale of capital assets. There must be a capital asset that is transferred, resulting in a gain. Assets are classified as short-term (held 36 months or less) or long-term. Gains from long-term assets face lower tax rates (20%) than short-term (15%). Some capital gains are exempt, such as from the primary residence if another home is purchased, agricultural land replaced, or compulsory land acquisitions for industry.
Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxable under section 45(1) of the Income Tax Act. Gains are considered long-term if the asset was held for 36 months or more (12 months for shares/mutual funds) and short-term otherwise. Capital gain is calculated by deducting the indexed cost of acquisition from the sale consideration. In the case of the sale of a residential property, gains can be exempted if another house is purchased within 1-2 years or constructed within 3 years of the sale. Capital losses can be carried forward for 8 years but cannot be set off against other income heads. Certain transfers of capital assets like units of Unit Scheme 1964 are exempt from capital gains tax.
To analyse and interpret the provisions of the Income-tax Act relating to computation and chargeability of Capital Gains. In this Webinar we shall look at computation of capital gains in specific cases such as Insurance compensation, Compulsory acquisition, Distribution of Assets, Slump Sale and the provisions in case of sale of Depreciable Assets. We will also look at provisions which provide for full value of consideration in certain cases. Finally, the Webinar will touch upon relevant Judicial Precedents.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It distinguishes between short-term and long-term capital gains based on the holding period of the asset. It provides details on calculating capital gains, including determining the full value of consideration, deducting costs, and indexing costs for long-term capital assets. It also outlines various deductions that can be claimed against capital gains under sections like 54, 54B, 54D, and 54EC.
This document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It outlines the conditions for gains to be classified as capital gains, including that the asset must be transferred. It also defines short-term and long-term capital assets based on the holding period. Several exemptions are provided under sections 54, 54B, 54D, 54EC, 54F, and 54G if the capital gains are reinvested in specified assets within certain time periods.
Income Tax Act 1961
Capital Gain, Basis of Charge, Capital Asset U/s 2(14) Income Tax Act, Transactions that do not constitute TRANSFER U/s 47, Types of Capital Assets, Computation of STCG, Computation of LTCG, Tax Exemption for Capital Gain.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital assets and excludes certain assets like stock, consumables, personal effects, and agricultural land from the definition. It distinguishes between short-term capital assets held for less than 36 months and long-term capital assets held for more than 36 months. It also lists certain capital gains that are exempt from tax, such as gifts or distributions during a company liquidation. The computation of short-term and long-term capital gains for tax purposes is also summarized.
Income Tax Implications on Joint Development Agreements and FDI in Real Estat...DVSResearchFoundatio
This document discusses income tax implications of joint development agreements (JDAs) and foreign direct investment (FDI) in real estate projects in India. It provides an overview of JDAs, the tax treatment of capital gains from JDAs under section 45(5A) of the Income Tax Act, case studies analyzing the tax treatment in different scenarios, and issues around deducting profits from housing projects and regulations around FDI in real estate. The key highlights are the revised tax position for JDAs, taxation of capital gains upon receipt of completion certificate rather than transfer, and the conditions for 100% FDI under the automatic route in real estate development.
This document discusses the taxation of capital gains in India under the Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines capital assets and differentiates between short-term and long-term capital assets. Gains from the transfer of short-term capital assets are taxed at normal rates, while long-term capital gains are taxed at concessional rates of 10-20% depending on the type of asset and owner. The document also outlines several exemptions available for capital gains reinvested in residential houses, agricultural land, specified bonds, shifting of business to rural areas, and more.
This document discusses the taxation of capital gains in India under the Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines capital assets and differentiates between short-term and long-term capital assets. Gains from the transfer of short-term capital assets are taxed at normal tax rates, while long-term capital gains are taxed at concessional rates. There are various exemptions available for capital gains reinvested in residential houses, agricultural land, specified bonds, shifting of industrial undertakings, and more. The document provides details on computation of capital gains and applicable tax rates for different types of taxpayers.
The document provides details about various exemptions available under the Indian Income Tax Act for capital gains. It discusses sections 54, 54B, 54D, 54EC, 54EE, 54F, 54G, 54GA and 54GB which provide exemption from capital gains tax if the amount of capital gains is invested in specified assets within prescribed time limits. Key conditions, timelines and consequences of not meeting the conditions are explained for each section. The document also covers capital gains tax rates and provisions for non-residents.
This document discusses taxation of capital gains in India. It defines short-term and long-term capital assets as those held for less than 36 months and more than 36 months respectively. It outlines what is considered a capital gain and how short-term and long-term capital gains are taxed differently. Specifically, it notes that short-term capital gains are added to one's income and taxed accordingly, while long-term capital gains are taxed at a lower rate after indexing the cost of acquisition and improvement for inflation. The document also lists some capital gains that are exempted from taxation.
Rutuja Nimbalkar presented information on capital gains in India. Capital gain is profit from investments in capital assets like stocks, bonds or real estate, when the selling price exceeds the purchase price. There are three elements of capital gain: capital assets, transfer of capital assets, and computation of capital gain. Capital assets include both movable and immovable property. Gains are classified as short-term or long-term depending on holding period. Various exemptions are available under sections 54, 54B, 54EC and 54F for reinvestment in specified assets within prescribed timelines.
This document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as any profit arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It distinguishes between short-term and long-term capital assets based on the holding period, and discusses the different types of capital gains (short-term, long-term). It also covers topics like calculation of capital gains, indexed cost of acquisition and improvement, exemptions for reinvestment of capital gains in residential houses or specified assets, and the capital gains deposit scheme.
This document provides an overview of capital gains taxation in India. It defines key terms like capital asset, short-term capital asset, long-term capital asset, and transfer. It explains the computation of short-term and long-term capital gains, and lists various exemptions available. It also discusses the year of chargeability for capital gains and exceptions like compulsory acquisition. Certain transactions like transfer through gifts or partition of HUF are not regarded as transfers that are taxed. The document concludes with providing the cost inflation index values for different financial years.
This document discusses capital gains tax and amendments under Indian tax law. Some key points:
- Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxed under the "Capital gains" head of income and deemed as income of the previous year when the transfer took place.
- Certain situations like money received from insurance for damaged capital assets or conversion of capital assets to stock are also deemed as capital gains of the previous year.
- The profits from transfer of capital assets to firms/AOPs as capital contribution or on dissolution are also taxed as capital gains income of the previous year.
- Computation of capital gains involves deducting expenditure and cost of acquisition from the full value received for the
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital assets and differentiates between short-term and long-term capital assets. It explains how capital gains are calculated by determining the full value of consideration, deducting costs of acquisition and transfer, and then deducting any applicable exemptions. It provides examples of assets that are exempt from capital gains tax and scenarios where special capital gains tax treatment applies.
Income from other sources as per Section 56 includes any income which is chargeable under the Income Tax Act but does not fall under the other heads of income such as salary, house property, business or profession, and capital gains. This includes winnings from lotteries, puzzles, races, and card games, as well as interest earned on securities. Such income is taxed at specific rates depending on whether the recipient is an individual, domestic company, or non-domestic company.
The document discusses the key aspects of capital gains under the Income Tax Act, including the definition of a capital asset. It states that a capital asset includes any property held by the assessee, securities held by foreign institutional investors, and certain gold bonds and deposit certificates issued by the central government. Certain items are excluded from being considered capital assets, such as stock-in-trade, consumable stores, raw materials, and personal effects (with some exceptions such as jewelry, art, etc.). Agricultural land is also excluded, except for urban agricultural land situated within a specified distance from a municipality. The document provides details on computing capital gains and the tax rates applicable to short-term and long-term capital gains.
The document provides an overview of capital gains in India. It defines capital assets and discusses the different types of capital assets and capital gains. It explains that capital gains are taxable if a capital asset is transferred, resulting in a gain. The summary is:
[1] Capital gains arise from the transfer of a capital asset if the sale price is higher than the cost of acquisition and improvements.
[2] Capital assets exclude personal assets and assets held as stock-in-trade.
[3] Gains are classified as short-term or long-term depending on whether the asset was held for less or more than 36 months.
This document summarizes key provisions around capital gains tax in India. Some key points:
- Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxed under the head "Capital gains" and deemed as income for the year the transfer took place.
- Certain transfers like conversion of capital assets to stock-in-trade, transfer to firms/AOPs on becoming a partner, distribution of capital assets on firm dissolution, are also deemed as capital gains for tax purposes.
- The capital gains are computed by deducting the indexed cost of acquisition and improvements from the full value of consideration received.
- Special rules apply for determining the cost of acquisition for assets received by way of gift, inheritance
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxable under section 45(1) of the Income Tax Act. Gains are considered long-term if the asset was held for 36 months or more (12 months for shares/mutual funds) and short-term otherwise. Capital gain is calculated by deducting the indexed cost of acquisition from the sale consideration. In the case of the sale of a residential property, gains can be exempted if another house is purchased within 1-2 years or constructed within 3 years of the sale. Capital losses can be carried forward for 8 years but cannot be set off against other income heads. Certain transfers of capital assets like units of Unit Scheme 1964 are exempt from capital gains tax.
To analyse and interpret the provisions of the Income-tax Act relating to computation and chargeability of Capital Gains. In this Webinar we shall look at computation of capital gains in specific cases such as Insurance compensation, Compulsory acquisition, Distribution of Assets, Slump Sale and the provisions in case of sale of Depreciable Assets. We will also look at provisions which provide for full value of consideration in certain cases. Finally, the Webinar will touch upon relevant Judicial Precedents.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It distinguishes between short-term and long-term capital gains based on the holding period of the asset. It provides details on calculating capital gains, including determining the full value of consideration, deducting costs, and indexing costs for long-term capital assets. It also outlines various deductions that can be claimed against capital gains under sections like 54, 54B, 54D, and 54EC.
This document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as profits arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It outlines the conditions for gains to be classified as capital gains, including that the asset must be transferred. It also defines short-term and long-term capital assets based on the holding period. Several exemptions are provided under sections 54, 54B, 54D, 54EC, 54F, and 54G if the capital gains are reinvested in specified assets within certain time periods.
Income Tax Act 1961
Capital Gain, Basis of Charge, Capital Asset U/s 2(14) Income Tax Act, Transactions that do not constitute TRANSFER U/s 47, Types of Capital Assets, Computation of STCG, Computation of LTCG, Tax Exemption for Capital Gain.
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital assets and excludes certain assets like stock, consumables, personal effects, and agricultural land from the definition. It distinguishes between short-term capital assets held for less than 36 months and long-term capital assets held for more than 36 months. It also lists certain capital gains that are exempt from tax, such as gifts or distributions during a company liquidation. The computation of short-term and long-term capital gains for tax purposes is also summarized.
Income Tax Implications on Joint Development Agreements and FDI in Real Estat...DVSResearchFoundatio
This document discusses income tax implications of joint development agreements (JDAs) and foreign direct investment (FDI) in real estate projects in India. It provides an overview of JDAs, the tax treatment of capital gains from JDAs under section 45(5A) of the Income Tax Act, case studies analyzing the tax treatment in different scenarios, and issues around deducting profits from housing projects and regulations around FDI in real estate. The key highlights are the revised tax position for JDAs, taxation of capital gains upon receipt of completion certificate rather than transfer, and the conditions for 100% FDI under the automatic route in real estate development.
This document discusses the taxation of capital gains in India under the Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines capital assets and differentiates between short-term and long-term capital assets. Gains from the transfer of short-term capital assets are taxed at normal rates, while long-term capital gains are taxed at concessional rates of 10-20% depending on the type of asset and owner. The document also outlines several exemptions available for capital gains reinvested in residential houses, agricultural land, specified bonds, shifting of business to rural areas, and more.
This document discusses the taxation of capital gains in India under the Income Tax Act of 1961. It defines capital assets and differentiates between short-term and long-term capital assets. Gains from the transfer of short-term capital assets are taxed at normal tax rates, while long-term capital gains are taxed at concessional rates. There are various exemptions available for capital gains reinvested in residential houses, agricultural land, specified bonds, shifting of industrial undertakings, and more. The document provides details on computation of capital gains and applicable tax rates for different types of taxpayers.
The document provides details about various exemptions available under the Indian Income Tax Act for capital gains. It discusses sections 54, 54B, 54D, 54EC, 54EE, 54F, 54G, 54GA and 54GB which provide exemption from capital gains tax if the amount of capital gains is invested in specified assets within prescribed time limits. Key conditions, timelines and consequences of not meeting the conditions are explained for each section. The document also covers capital gains tax rates and provisions for non-residents.
This document discusses taxation of capital gains in India. It defines short-term and long-term capital assets as those held for less than 36 months and more than 36 months respectively. It outlines what is considered a capital gain and how short-term and long-term capital gains are taxed differently. Specifically, it notes that short-term capital gains are added to one's income and taxed accordingly, while long-term capital gains are taxed at a lower rate after indexing the cost of acquisition and improvement for inflation. The document also lists some capital gains that are exempted from taxation.
Rutuja Nimbalkar presented information on capital gains in India. Capital gain is profit from investments in capital assets like stocks, bonds or real estate, when the selling price exceeds the purchase price. There are three elements of capital gain: capital assets, transfer of capital assets, and computation of capital gain. Capital assets include both movable and immovable property. Gains are classified as short-term or long-term depending on holding period. Various exemptions are available under sections 54, 54B, 54EC and 54F for reinvestment in specified assets within prescribed timelines.
This document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital gains as any profit arising from the transfer of a capital asset. It distinguishes between short-term and long-term capital assets based on the holding period, and discusses the different types of capital gains (short-term, long-term). It also covers topics like calculation of capital gains, indexed cost of acquisition and improvement, exemptions for reinvestment of capital gains in residential houses or specified assets, and the capital gains deposit scheme.
This document provides an overview of capital gains taxation in India. It defines key terms like capital asset, short-term capital asset, long-term capital asset, and transfer. It explains the computation of short-term and long-term capital gains, and lists various exemptions available. It also discusses the year of chargeability for capital gains and exceptions like compulsory acquisition. Certain transactions like transfer through gifts or partition of HUF are not regarded as transfers that are taxed. The document concludes with providing the cost inflation index values for different financial years.
This document discusses capital gains tax and amendments under Indian tax law. Some key points:
- Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxed under the "Capital gains" head of income and deemed as income of the previous year when the transfer took place.
- Certain situations like money received from insurance for damaged capital assets or conversion of capital assets to stock are also deemed as capital gains of the previous year.
- The profits from transfer of capital assets to firms/AOPs as capital contribution or on dissolution are also taxed as capital gains income of the previous year.
- Computation of capital gains involves deducting expenditure and cost of acquisition from the full value received for the
The document discusses capital gains tax in India. It defines capital assets and differentiates between short-term and long-term capital assets. It explains how capital gains are calculated by determining the full value of consideration, deducting costs of acquisition and transfer, and then deducting any applicable exemptions. It provides examples of assets that are exempt from capital gains tax and scenarios where special capital gains tax treatment applies.
Income from other sources as per Section 56 includes any income which is chargeable under the Income Tax Act but does not fall under the other heads of income such as salary, house property, business or profession, and capital gains. This includes winnings from lotteries, puzzles, races, and card games, as well as interest earned on securities. Such income is taxed at specific rates depending on whether the recipient is an individual, domestic company, or non-domestic company.
The document discusses the key aspects of capital gains under the Income Tax Act, including the definition of a capital asset. It states that a capital asset includes any property held by the assessee, securities held by foreign institutional investors, and certain gold bonds and deposit certificates issued by the central government. Certain items are excluded from being considered capital assets, such as stock-in-trade, consumable stores, raw materials, and personal effects (with some exceptions such as jewelry, art, etc.). Agricultural land is also excluded, except for urban agricultural land situated within a specified distance from a municipality. The document provides details on computing capital gains and the tax rates applicable to short-term and long-term capital gains.
The document provides an overview of capital gains in India. It defines capital assets and discusses the different types of capital assets and capital gains. It explains that capital gains are taxable if a capital asset is transferred, resulting in a gain. The summary is:
[1] Capital gains arise from the transfer of a capital asset if the sale price is higher than the cost of acquisition and improvements.
[2] Capital assets exclude personal assets and assets held as stock-in-trade.
[3] Gains are classified as short-term or long-term depending on whether the asset was held for less or more than 36 months.
This document summarizes key provisions around capital gains tax in India. Some key points:
- Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxed under the head "Capital gains" and deemed as income for the year the transfer took place.
- Certain transfers like conversion of capital assets to stock-in-trade, transfer to firms/AOPs on becoming a partner, distribution of capital assets on firm dissolution, are also deemed as capital gains for tax purposes.
- The capital gains are computed by deducting the indexed cost of acquisition and improvements from the full value of consideration received.
- Special rules apply for determining the cost of acquisition for assets received by way of gift, inheritance
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2. Any gain arising from transfer of a capital asset during a PY is
chargeable to tax under the head “Capital Gains” in the
immediately following AY, if it is not eligible for exemption
under section 54, 54B, 54D, 54EE, 54EC, 54F, 54G, 54GA and
54GB and 54H
The capital gain’s tax liability arises only when the following
conditions are satisfied.
There should be a capital asset.
The asset is transferred by the Assessee.
Such transfer has taken place during the PY.
Any profit or gains arises as a result of transfer.
Such profit or gains is not deductible from tax under section
54, 54B, 54D, 54EC, 54 EE, 54F, 54G, 54GA and 54GB
3. What is included in and excluded from Capital Asset:
Capital Asset is defined to include property* of any kind,
whether fixed or circulating, movable or immovable, tangible
or intangible. The following assets are, however, excluded
from the definition of ‘capital assets’.
* Property includes any rights in or in relation to an Indian
company, including rights of management or control or any
other rights whatsoever.
4. 1. Stock in trade held for business
2. Agricultural land in India not in urban area i.e., an area with
population more than 10,000.
3. Items of personal effects, i.e., personal use excluding
jewellery, costly stones, silver, gold.
4. Special bearer bonds 1991
5. 6.5%, 7% Gold bonds & National Defence Bonds 1980.
6. Gold Deposit Bonds 1999.
5. There are two types of Capital Assets:
1. Short Term Capital Assets (STCA): An asset, which is held by
an Assessee for less than 36 months, immediately before its
transfer, is called Short Term Capital Assets. In other words, an
asset, which is transferred within 36 months of its acquisition by
Assessee, is called Short Term Capital Assets.
2. Long Term Capital Assets (LTCA): An asset, which is held by
an Assessee for 36 months or more, immediately before its
transfer, is called Long Term Capital Assets. In other words, an
asset, which is transferred on or after 36 months of its acquisition
by Assessee, is called Long Term Capital Assets.
6. The period of 36 months is taken as 24/12 months under
following cases:
Immovable Property- 24 months
Unlisted Shares- 24 months
12 Months;
Equity or Preference shares,
Securities like debentures, government securities, which are
listed in recognised stock exchange,
Units of UTI
Units of Mutual Funds
Zero Coupon Bonds
7. The profit on transfer of STCA is treated as Short Term Capital
Gains (STCG) while that on LTCA is known as Long Term
Capital Gains (LTCG).
While calculating tax the STCG is included in Total Income
and taxed as per normal rates, while LTCG is taxable at a flat
rate of 20%.
In the case of transfer of a depreciable asset (other than an
asset used by a power generating unit eligible for depreciation
on straight line basis), capital gain (if any) is taken as short
term capital gain, irrespective of the period of holding.
8. Sec 2(47): Transfer in relation to a capital asset, includes sale,
exchange or relinquishment of the asset or the extinguishment of any
rights therein or the compulsory acquisition thereof under any law.
Transactions not regarded as transfer (Sec-47)
‘Transfer’ when complete and effective:
Immovable property when documents are registered (Alapati Venkatramiah v.
CIT[1965] 57 ITR 185 SC): Title to immovable assets will not pass till the
conveyance deed is executed or registered.
Immovable property when documents are not registered: If the conditions
under 53A of TP Act are satisfied, ownership in an immovable property is
‘transferred’.
There should be a contract in writing.
The transferee has paid the consideration and or willing to perform his part.
The transferee should have taken possession of the property.
Movable Property: Title to a movable property passes at the time when the
property is delivered pursuant to a contract to sell (supra).
9. The tax incidence is usually higher in case of STCG.
1. Find out the full value of consideration.
2. Deduct the following:
a. Expenditure incurred wholly and exclusively in connection with
such transfer.
b. Cost of Acquisition
c. Cost of Improvement
3. From the resulting sum deduct exemption provided by section 54 .
The balancing figure is STCG.
10. 1. Find out the full value of consideration.
2. Deduct the following:
a. Expenditure incurred wholly and exclusively in connection with
such transfer.
b. Indexed Cost of acquisition
c. Indexed Cost of Improvement
3. From the resulting sum deduct exemption provided by section 54 .
The balancing figure is LTCG.
11. Capital Assets Who is the
transferor
Bonds or Debentures(other than capital indexed bonds
issued by the Government)
Shares in or Debentures of an Indian company
acquired by utilizing convertible foreign exchange (first
proviso to Sec-48)
Depreciable Asset(other than power generating units)
Undertaking or division transferred by way of slump
sale(Sec- 50B)
Units purchased in foreign currency (Sec-115AB)
GDR purchased in foreign currency (Sec-115AC)
GDR purchased in foreign currency (Sec-115ACA)
Securities as given in (Sec- 115AD)
Any Person
Non-Resident
Any Person
Any Person
Offshore Fund
Non-Resident
Resident Individual
FII
12. Full value of consideration means & includes the
whole/complete sale price or exchange value or
compensation including enhanced compensation received
in respect of capital asset in transfer.
The following points are important to note in relation to
full value of consideration.
The consideration may be in cash or kind.
The consideration received in kind is valued at its fair
market value.
It may be received or receivable.
The consideration must be actual irrespective of its
adequacy.
13. Expenditure incurred wholly and exclusively for transfer of capital
asset is called expenditure on transfer. It is fully deductible from the
full value of consideration while calculating the capital gain.
Examples of expenditure on transfer are:
The commission or brokerage paid by seller,
Any fees like registration fees,
Cost of stamp papers etc.,
Travelling expenses, and litigation expenses incurred for transferring
the capital assets are expenditure on transfer.
Note: Expenditure incurred by the buyer at the time of buying the
capital assets like brokerage, commission, registration fees, cost of
stamp paper etc. are to be added in the cost of acquisition before
indexation.
14. Cost of Acquisition (COA) means any capital expense at the
time of acquiring capital asset under transfer, i.e., to include
the purchase price, expenses incurred up to acquiring date in
the form of registration, storage etc. expenses incurred on
completing transfer.
In other words, cost of acquisition of an asset is the value for
which it was acquired by the Assessee. Expenses of capital
nature for completing or acquiring the title are included in the
cost of acquisition.
Indexed Cost of Acquisition = COA X CII of Year of transfer
/CII of Year of acquisition
15. Financial Year Index Financial Year Index
2001-02 100 2011-12 184
2002-03 105 2012-13 200
2003-04 109 2013-14 220
2004-05 113 2014-15 240
2005-06 117 2015-16 254
2006-07 122 2016-17 264
2007-08 129 2017-18 272
2008-09 137 2018-19 280
2009-10 148 2019-20 289
2010-11 167 2020-21 301
2021-22 317 2022-23 331
2023-24 348
Note: Indexed cost of acquisition has to be ascertained with reference to
the date of acquisition and not withreference to the date when such asset
became a capital asset.
17. Capital Gains arising from the transfer of
Residential House Property (Sec-54)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
An Individual or HUF
If a residential house property(long term) is
transferred
Exemption is available if another residential
house property is purchased or constructed
Purchase: Within 1 yr before transfer
or 2 yrs after transfer
Construction: Within 3 yrs of transfer
Investment in the new asset or capital gain,
whichever is lower
If the new asset is transferred within 3 years of
its acquisition, the exemption will be revoked
18. Capital Gains arising from the transfer of
Land Used for Agricultural Purpose (Sec-54 B)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
An Individual or (HUF w.e.f. AY 2013-14)
Any STCA or LTCA (being agricultural land) if it
was used for agricultural purpose at least 2
yrs. Immediately prior to transfer
Agricultural Land (urban/rural)
Purchase: Within 2 years from date of
transfer
Investment in the new asset or capital gain,
whichever is lower
If the new asset is transferred within 3 years of
its acquisition, the exemption will be revoked
19. Capital Gains on Compulsory Acquisition of
Land & Building forming part of Industrial
Undertaking (Sec-54 D)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
Any taxpayer
L & B (ST/LT) forming part of an industrial
undertaking which is compulsorily acquired by
the Govt. and which is used 2 yrs. for industrial
purpose prior to its acquisition
L & B for industrial purpose
Purchase: Within 3 years from date of
receipt of compensation
Investment in the new asset or capital gain,
whichever is lower
If the new asset is transferred within 3 years of
its acquisition, the exemption will be revoked
20. Capital Gains on transfer of any
LTCA on the basis of Investment in Certain
Bonds (Sec-54 EC)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
Any taxpayer
Any Long Term Capital Asset
Bonds of NHAI or REC. Maximum Investment
in one FY is Rs.50 Lakh*
[minor/spouse(separately 50 Lakh each)]
Within 6 months from the date of transfer
Investment in the new asset or capital gain,
whichever is lower
If the new asset is transferred within 5 years of
its acquisition, the exemption will be
revoked(LTCG). No collateralization even
21. Capital Gains on transfer of any
LTCA other than a House Property (Sec-54 F)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
An Individual or a HUF
CG on transfer of any LTCA provided on the
date of transfer the Assessee does not own
more than 1 house property(except the new
property)
One residential house property
Purchase: Within 1 yr. before or within 2 yrs.
after the transfer.
Construction: The construction should be
completed within 3 yrs
Compulsory Acquisition: These time limits shall
be determined from the date of receipt of
compensation (original or additional)
22. Capital Gains on transfer of any
LTCA other than a House Property (Sec-54 F)
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
Investment in the new asset / Net Sale
Consideration X Capital Gain (Amount of
exemption 30can not exceed capital gain)
I. If the new asset is transferred within 3
years of its acquisition, the exemption will
be revoked
II. If within 2 yrs. From the date of transfer of
the original assets, the tax payer
purchases another residential house
property
III. If within 3 years from the date of transfer of
original assets, the taxpayer completes
construction of another residential house
property.
23. Capital Gains on transfer of assets in cases of
Shifting Industrial Undertakings from Urban to
Rural Area (Sec-54 G)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
Any taxpayer
On transfer of STCA/LTCA being Land,
Building, Plant or Machinery. These assets
should be transferred for the above mentioned
Purpose.
Land, Building, Plant or Machinery in order to
shift the undertaking to a rural area.
New asset should be purchased within 1 yr.
before or within 3 years after the transfer
Investment in the new asset or capital gain,
whichever is lower
If the new asset is transferred within 3 years of
its acquisition, the exemption will be revoked.
24. Capital Gains on transfer of assets in cases of
Shifting Industrial Undertakings from Urban to
Rural Area (Sec-54 G)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
Any taxpayer
On transfer of STCA/LTCA being Land,
Building, Plant or Machinery. These assets
should be transferred for the above mentioned
Purpose.
Land, Building, Plant or Machinery in order to
shift the undertaking to a rural area.
New asset should be purchased within 1 yr.
before or within 3 years after the transfer
Investment in the new asset or capital gain,
whichever is lower
If the new asset is transferred within 3 years of
its acquisition, the exemption will be revoked.
For transfer of the new asset COA will be
Original COA – Exemption availed under Sec-
25. Capital Gains on transfer of assets in cases of
Shifting Industrial Undertakings from Urban to
SEZ (Sec-54 GA)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent year
Any taxpayer
On transfer of STCA/LTCA being Land,
Building, Plant or Machinery. These assets
should be transferred for the above mentioned
Purpose.
Land, Building, Plant or Machinery in order to
shift the undertaking to any SEZ.
New asset should be purchased within 1 yr.
before or within 3 years after the transfer
Investment in the new asset or capital gain,
whichever is lower
If the new asset is transferred within 3 years of
its acquisition, the exemption will be revoked.
For transfer of the new asset COA will be
Original COA – Exemption availed under Sec-
26. Capital Gains on transfer of a Residential House
Property (Sec-54 GB) (AY – 2013-14)
Who can claim Exemption
Which specific asset is eligible
for Exemption
Which asset the tax payer
should acquire to get the benefit
of Exemption
What is the time limit of
acquiring the new asset
An Individual or a HUF
On transfer of a long term Residential
Property(A house or a plot of land) if transfer
takes place during April 1, 2012 and March 31,
2021, eligible start up March 31, 2022.
Equity Shares in an eligible company*
Shares should be acquired on or before the
due date of filling return (sec-139). The eligible
company should utilize this amount for
purchase of a new asset within one year from
the date of subscription in equity shares. Bank
Deposits*
27. Capital Gains on transfer of a Residential House
Property (Sec-54 GB) (AY – 2013-14)
How much is Exempt
Is it possible to revoke the
exemption in a subsequent
year
Investment in the new asset by the eligible
company/ Net Sale Consideration x Capital Gain
(Amount of exemption can not exceed capital gain)
Exemption u/s 54GB will be LTCG in the year if the
Assessee commits the following defaults:
1. If the shares are transferred by the Assessee
within 5 yrs. From the date of acquisition.
2. If the new asset is sold or otherwise transferred
by the Assessee within 5 years from the date of
acquisition
3. If the deposit account is not utilized fully or partly
by the eligible company for purchasing the new
asset within 1 year from the date of subscription
to shares by the Assessee.
28.
29. Bank Deposit: The sale proceeds should be utilized to
acquire the new asset within one year from the date subscription in
equity shares. If the company fails to do so by the due date of filing
returns, the amount should be deposited in Capital Gain Deposit
Account to be able to claim the exemption.
30. During the PY 2022-23, X sells the following assets.
Asset Date of
Sale
Sale
Proceeds
Date of
Purchase
Cost of
Acquisition
Rural Agricultural Land 15/6/22 2,00,000 1/3/2002 20,000
Urban Agri. Land 1/11/22 6,00,000 10/3/2002 30,000
Commercial Property 15/1/23 1,50,000 10/1/2003 1,25,000
Gold 13/2/23 3,50,000 20/1/2002 70,000
House Property (Res.) 04/3/23 4,00,000 1/1/2005 60,000
Ind. Land and Building (CA) 3/10/22 8,00,000 2/2/2005 40,000
Plant 1/7/22 20,00,000 1/4/2020 7,00,000
Res. Plot of Land 2/8/22 30,00,000 5/5/2009 30,000
Copyrights 7/8/22 40,000 1/4/2020 10,000
He purchased the following new assets.
Residential House 1/3/2023 50,00,000
Agri. Land in urban area 2/12/2022 15,00,000
L & B for Ind. Purposes 3/3/2023 15,00,000
NHAI Bonds 5/3/2023 10,00,000
REC Bonds 4/2/2023 5,00,000
31. X sells the following new assets.
Determine Taxable Short Term or Long Term Capital Gains on transfer of the
above assets for the PY 2022-23.
Cost Inflation Index*
Asset Date of Sale Amount
NHAI Bond 7/3/2023 2,00,000
Agri Land in Urban Area 5/3/2023 10,00,000
REC Bonds 4/3/2023 2,00,000