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.
Objectives & Agenda :
To analyse and interpret the provisions of the Income-tax Act relating to computation of 'Profits and gains of business or profession' (PGBP). In this Webinar, we shall look at the charging section for PGBP and provisions relating to computation of PGBP, admissible deductions and allowances including Depreciation.
This document outlines various tax deductions available under Section 80 of the Indian Income Tax Act. It lists the codes for different tax deductions (e.g. 80C, 80D, 80DD, etc.) and provides a brief description of eligibility requirements and calculation of deduction amounts for key deductions related to investments, medical expenses, disability, education loans, donations, business profits and income from patents/royalties.
1861_IRDA - Role, Objectives and Functions.pptxnirajpinjan59
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) is India's insurance regulator that was established in 2000 by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act. IRDA regulates and develops the insurance industry by issuing licenses, protecting policyholders, regulating insurance companies and intermediaries, and promoting an efficient and competitive insurance marketplace. It aims to protect policyholders, promote the growth of the insurance sector, and ensure the financial security of the insurance industry in India. IRDA is led by a 10-member board and is currently headed by Chairman T.S. Vijayan.
1. Section 60 allows the income from an asset to be taxed in the hands of the owner of the asset, even if the income is transferred to another person without transferring ownership of the asset.
2. Section 61 taxes the income from a revocably transferred asset in the hands of the transferor.
3. Sections 64(1)(ii), (iv), (vi), (vii), (viii) require the income of a spouse, son's wife or minor child to be clubbed with the income of the original owner if the asset was transferred without adequate consideration.
Understanding GST and its implications.Anirudh Daga
This document provides information on India's current and proposed indirect tax structures. The current system includes taxes levied by the central and state governments, while the proposed GST system would introduce CGST, SGST and IGST. Key features of GST include a dual-levy structure, seamless credit across states, and the replacement of multiple taxes with one. The document also outlines registration requirements, returns, and other operational details of the proposed GST system.
The document provides an overview of refunds under the GST regime in India. It discusses 12 situations in which refunds may arise, the relevant legal provisions, definitions of refunds, time limits for claiming refunds, refund procedures, basic features of refunds including adjustment, withholding, interest payment and documents required. Refunds can arise due to excess tax payment, exports, provisional assessments, court/tribunal orders and other scenarios.
The document summarizes different types of tax assessments in India: self-assessment, intimation, scrutiny assessment, best judgment assessment, income escaping assessment, and assessment in case of search. It provides details on the procedures, timelines, and circumstances for each type of assessment. Key points covered include types of adjustments that can be made under intimation assessment, when a scrutiny notice can be issued, the 21-month deadline for completing scrutiny assessments, and that assessments are required for the 6 years preceding a search/requisition.
The document provides an overview of refund provisions under GST including situations where refunds may arise, legal provisions, refund procedures and time limits, refund scenarios, and basic features of the refund process. Key points include:
- Refunds can arise from excess payments, exports, deemed exports, provisional assessments, and other situations.
- The CGST and IGST Acts contain provisions regarding refund of tax, interest, and other amounts paid.
- The time limit to claim a refund is 2 years from the relevant date, and refunds must generally be sanctioned within 60 days.
- Various scenarios where refunds may be claimed are described, along with required documents and restrictions.
-
Objectives & Agenda :
To analyse and interpret the provisions of the Income-tax Act relating to computation of 'Profits and gains of business or profession' (PGBP). In this Webinar, we shall look at the charging section for PGBP and provisions relating to computation of PGBP, admissible deductions and allowances including Depreciation.
This document outlines various tax deductions available under Section 80 of the Indian Income Tax Act. It lists the codes for different tax deductions (e.g. 80C, 80D, 80DD, etc.) and provides a brief description of eligibility requirements and calculation of deduction amounts for key deductions related to investments, medical expenses, disability, education loans, donations, business profits and income from patents/royalties.
1861_IRDA - Role, Objectives and Functions.pptxnirajpinjan59
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) is India's insurance regulator that was established in 2000 by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act. IRDA regulates and develops the insurance industry by issuing licenses, protecting policyholders, regulating insurance companies and intermediaries, and promoting an efficient and competitive insurance marketplace. It aims to protect policyholders, promote the growth of the insurance sector, and ensure the financial security of the insurance industry in India. IRDA is led by a 10-member board and is currently headed by Chairman T.S. Vijayan.
1. Section 60 allows the income from an asset to be taxed in the hands of the owner of the asset, even if the income is transferred to another person without transferring ownership of the asset.
2. Section 61 taxes the income from a revocably transferred asset in the hands of the transferor.
3. Sections 64(1)(ii), (iv), (vi), (vii), (viii) require the income of a spouse, son's wife or minor child to be clubbed with the income of the original owner if the asset was transferred without adequate consideration.
Understanding GST and its implications.Anirudh Daga
This document provides information on India's current and proposed indirect tax structures. The current system includes taxes levied by the central and state governments, while the proposed GST system would introduce CGST, SGST and IGST. Key features of GST include a dual-levy structure, seamless credit across states, and the replacement of multiple taxes with one. The document also outlines registration requirements, returns, and other operational details of the proposed GST system.
The document provides an overview of refunds under the GST regime in India. It discusses 12 situations in which refunds may arise, the relevant legal provisions, definitions of refunds, time limits for claiming refunds, refund procedures, basic features of refunds including adjustment, withholding, interest payment and documents required. Refunds can arise due to excess tax payment, exports, provisional assessments, court/tribunal orders and other scenarios.
The document summarizes different types of tax assessments in India: self-assessment, intimation, scrutiny assessment, best judgment assessment, income escaping assessment, and assessment in case of search. It provides details on the procedures, timelines, and circumstances for each type of assessment. Key points covered include types of adjustments that can be made under intimation assessment, when a scrutiny notice can be issued, the 21-month deadline for completing scrutiny assessments, and that assessments are required for the 6 years preceding a search/requisition.
The document provides an overview of refund provisions under GST including situations where refunds may arise, legal provisions, refund procedures and time limits, refund scenarios, and basic features of the refund process. Key points include:
- Refunds can arise from excess payments, exports, deemed exports, provisional assessments, and other situations.
- The CGST and IGST Acts contain provisions regarding refund of tax, interest, and other amounts paid.
- The time limit to claim a refund is 2 years from the relevant date, and refunds must generally be sanctioned within 60 days.
- Various scenarios where refunds may be claimed are described, along with required documents and restrictions.
-
The document discusses the rules for setting off and carrying forward of business losses under the Income Tax Act. It explains that losses can be set off against profits of the same source (section 70) or different heads of income (section 71) subject to certain restrictions. Unabsorbed losses can be carried forward for a maximum of 8 years for business losses and 4 years for speculation business losses to be set off against future profits.
This document provides information about input tax credit under GST including definitions, eligibility conditions, and procedures. It discusses what constitutes input, input services, capital goods, and the electronic credit ledger. It outlines the primary conditions for claiming ITC including the invoice, payment, and filing of returns. Special scenarios where ITC can be claimed are described. The document also discusses blocked credits, apportionment of credit, and the process for determining and reversing ITC.
This document provides information on invoicing requirements under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It discusses what documents (tax invoices or bills of supply) must be issued, when they must be issued, and what information they must contain. Key points include:
- Tax invoices must be issued for taxable supplies, while bills of supply are for exempt or composition supplies. Tax invoices allow input tax credit claims while bills of supply do not.
- Invoices must generally be issued before or at the time of supply, removal of goods, or payment due date for continuous supplies.
- Invoices must contain details like supplier/recipient names and GST numbers, item descriptions, quantities, values
The document discusses concepts related to input tax credit under GST, including definitions of key terms like input, capital goods, input services, and exceptions. It outlines eligibility and features of input tax credit provisions, such as conditions for claiming ITC, time limits, and utilization of credits. Examples are provided comparing tax implications of intra-state and inter-state supplies under the current system versus GST.
Types of Assessment in GST-
Self Assessment
Provisional Assessment
Scrutiny of Returns
Assessment of Non-filers
Assessment of Unregistered persons
Summary Assessment
OBJECTIVES:
Definition
Job work Procedure u/s 143 of CGST Act, 2017.
Input tax credit as per Section 16 and 19 of the CGST Act, 2017.
Other clarifications relating to Job work as per Circular No. 38/12/2017 – Central Tax dated 26th of March 2018.
1. presentation on input tax credit under gstNarayan Lodha
GST, Goods And Service Tax, Basic Concept and Principals of Input Credit under GST, Availability of ITC in Special cases, ITC- Input Service Distributor, Electronic Cash Ledger, Electronic Credit Ledger, Refund of Tax under GST
The document summarizes various penalty provisions under the Income Tax Act of India. It discusses penalties for failure to furnish returns on time, concealment of income, penalties where search and seizure operations have been conducted, penalties for failure to deduct tax at source, maintain books of accounts, and pay advance tax. It also outlines the conditions for waiving or reducing penalties and the time limits for imposing penalties.
Assessments Audit Penalties and Prosecution under GST LawAmit Mundhra FCA
This presentation covers the provisions related to assessments, audit, penalties, prosectuion and show cause notice provisions under GST laws updated upto 31-05-2017
Concept & Nature of supply under GST LawArpit Verma
Chapter III of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 & Integrated Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 contains the provision of levy and collection of GST.
The expression “Supply” is defined under section 7(1) of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017.
There is no such proposition in the existing laws as the concept of supply is unique to our tax system and considered as a ‘taxable event’ for the first time in indirect tax regime.
Read My Full Article on Concept & Nature of Supply Under GST.
This document summarizes the key requirements for invoices under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It explains that tax invoices must be issued by regular GST dealers, while composition dealers issue bills of supply. A tax invoice must include information like the supplier/recipient names and GSTIN, invoice date and number, item details, tax rates and amounts. Tax invoices are issued in multiple copies depending on the recipient. Supplementary invoices and credit/debit notes are also discussed.
Profits and Gains of Business or ProfessionChella Pandian
This document provides information about an income tax course taught by Dr. K. Chellapandian. It includes details about the course code, credit hours, outcomes, units covered, textbooks, and assessment details. The key points are:
- The course is Income Tax Law & Practice - II taught by Dr. K. Chellapandian at Vivekananda College.
- It has 5 units covering topics like computation of profits/capital gains, deductions, assessment of individuals/firms, and tax authorities.
- The course aims to enable students to learn income tax provisions and assessment procedures.
- Assessment includes 40% theory and 60% problems, following amendments up to 6 months
This document compares tax invoice rules and requirements under the current tax regime to those under the new GST regime. Key changes under GST include requiring place of supply and HSN/accounting codes on invoices. The GST regime introduces provisions for bill of supply, receipt vouchers, refund vouchers, and delivery challans. Special cases like input service distributors and transport agencies have their own invoice requirements. Overall, the GST invoice rules aim to standardize and simplify compliance for taxpayers.
The document discusses various aspects of income tax in India including income tax, advance tax, assessment, returns and related topics. Some key points:
1. Income tax is a direct tax charged by the central government on the annual income of individuals and businesses. It is calculated based on tax slabs defined by the Income Tax Department.
2. Advance tax is a method of collecting tax in advance throughout the year in the form of installments to match the taxpayer's estimated annual liability.
3. There are different types of income tax assessments including self-assessment, summary assessment, scrutiny assessment, best judgement assessment, and income escaping assessment. Faceless assessment is now conducted electronically without any physical interface between the taxpayer
1. Any individual or entity whose total income exceeds the maximum amount not chargeable to tax must file an income tax return by the due date, which varies based on the type of taxpayer and whether an audit is required.
2. Failure to file a return by the due date results in penalties, with higher penalties for more extended delays. Late or revised returns can also be filed under certain circumstances.
3. The return must be verified, with the method of verification depending on whether the taxpayer is an individual, HUF, partnership firm, company, etc.
4. Income tax returns can be filed online through a multi-step process involving downloading forms, entering details, computing tax, uploading an XML file,
The document discusses various provisions under section 60-65 of the Indian Income Tax Act regarding clubbing of income. It summarizes the key conditions where income from assets may be taxed in the hands of the transferor rather than the transferee. This includes situations involving revocable transfers, transfers to a spouse or minor child without adequate consideration, and transfers for the benefit of the transferor's spouse or son's wife. Exceptions to clubbing are provided if the transfer was made for adequate consideration or under separation agreement.
The document summarizes the procedures for filing income tax returns in India. It discusses:
1) Voluntary returns that must be filed by companies, firms, individuals and HUFs meeting certain income thresholds.
2) Prescribed due dates and forms for different types of taxpayers. Companies and some individuals have a due date of September 30, while most individuals have a July 31 due date.
3) Rules for filing belated or revised returns within one year of the original due date or assessment date.
4) Additional requirements for charitable trusts, political parties, and certain institutions to file by specific due dates using Form ITR-7.
5) Details that must be included in
GST returns require various monthly, quarterly, and annual filings by different registered taxpayer types. Monthly returns include GSTR-1 for outward supply details, GSTR-2 for inward supply details, and GSTR-3 which is the final monthly return filed along with tax payment. Quarterly returns apply to composite taxpayers, while annual returns like GSTR-9 are required for audited accounts. Special returns also apply to input service distributors, non-resident foreign taxpayers, and e-commerce operators. Due dates for returns generally fall on the 10th, 15th, or 20th of the following month.
The document 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.
The document discusses the rules for setting off and carrying forward of business losses under the Income Tax Act. It explains that losses can be set off against profits of the same source (section 70) or different heads of income (section 71) subject to certain restrictions. Unabsorbed losses can be carried forward for a maximum of 8 years for business losses and 4 years for speculation business losses to be set off against future profits.
This document provides information about input tax credit under GST including definitions, eligibility conditions, and procedures. It discusses what constitutes input, input services, capital goods, and the electronic credit ledger. It outlines the primary conditions for claiming ITC including the invoice, payment, and filing of returns. Special scenarios where ITC can be claimed are described. The document also discusses blocked credits, apportionment of credit, and the process for determining and reversing ITC.
This document provides information on invoicing requirements under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It discusses what documents (tax invoices or bills of supply) must be issued, when they must be issued, and what information they must contain. Key points include:
- Tax invoices must be issued for taxable supplies, while bills of supply are for exempt or composition supplies. Tax invoices allow input tax credit claims while bills of supply do not.
- Invoices must generally be issued before or at the time of supply, removal of goods, or payment due date for continuous supplies.
- Invoices must contain details like supplier/recipient names and GST numbers, item descriptions, quantities, values
The document discusses concepts related to input tax credit under GST, including definitions of key terms like input, capital goods, input services, and exceptions. It outlines eligibility and features of input tax credit provisions, such as conditions for claiming ITC, time limits, and utilization of credits. Examples are provided comparing tax implications of intra-state and inter-state supplies under the current system versus GST.
Types of Assessment in GST-
Self Assessment
Provisional Assessment
Scrutiny of Returns
Assessment of Non-filers
Assessment of Unregistered persons
Summary Assessment
OBJECTIVES:
Definition
Job work Procedure u/s 143 of CGST Act, 2017.
Input tax credit as per Section 16 and 19 of the CGST Act, 2017.
Other clarifications relating to Job work as per Circular No. 38/12/2017 – Central Tax dated 26th of March 2018.
1. presentation on input tax credit under gstNarayan Lodha
GST, Goods And Service Tax, Basic Concept and Principals of Input Credit under GST, Availability of ITC in Special cases, ITC- Input Service Distributor, Electronic Cash Ledger, Electronic Credit Ledger, Refund of Tax under GST
The document summarizes various penalty provisions under the Income Tax Act of India. It discusses penalties for failure to furnish returns on time, concealment of income, penalties where search and seizure operations have been conducted, penalties for failure to deduct tax at source, maintain books of accounts, and pay advance tax. It also outlines the conditions for waiving or reducing penalties and the time limits for imposing penalties.
Assessments Audit Penalties and Prosecution under GST LawAmit Mundhra FCA
This presentation covers the provisions related to assessments, audit, penalties, prosectuion and show cause notice provisions under GST laws updated upto 31-05-2017
Concept & Nature of supply under GST LawArpit Verma
Chapter III of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 & Integrated Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 contains the provision of levy and collection of GST.
The expression “Supply” is defined under section 7(1) of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017.
There is no such proposition in the existing laws as the concept of supply is unique to our tax system and considered as a ‘taxable event’ for the first time in indirect tax regime.
Read My Full Article on Concept & Nature of Supply Under GST.
This document summarizes the key requirements for invoices under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It explains that tax invoices must be issued by regular GST dealers, while composition dealers issue bills of supply. A tax invoice must include information like the supplier/recipient names and GSTIN, invoice date and number, item details, tax rates and amounts. Tax invoices are issued in multiple copies depending on the recipient. Supplementary invoices and credit/debit notes are also discussed.
Profits and Gains of Business or ProfessionChella Pandian
This document provides information about an income tax course taught by Dr. K. Chellapandian. It includes details about the course code, credit hours, outcomes, units covered, textbooks, and assessment details. The key points are:
- The course is Income Tax Law & Practice - II taught by Dr. K. Chellapandian at Vivekananda College.
- It has 5 units covering topics like computation of profits/capital gains, deductions, assessment of individuals/firms, and tax authorities.
- The course aims to enable students to learn income tax provisions and assessment procedures.
- Assessment includes 40% theory and 60% problems, following amendments up to 6 months
This document compares tax invoice rules and requirements under the current tax regime to those under the new GST regime. Key changes under GST include requiring place of supply and HSN/accounting codes on invoices. The GST regime introduces provisions for bill of supply, receipt vouchers, refund vouchers, and delivery challans. Special cases like input service distributors and transport agencies have their own invoice requirements. Overall, the GST invoice rules aim to standardize and simplify compliance for taxpayers.
The document discusses various aspects of income tax in India including income tax, advance tax, assessment, returns and related topics. Some key points:
1. Income tax is a direct tax charged by the central government on the annual income of individuals and businesses. It is calculated based on tax slabs defined by the Income Tax Department.
2. Advance tax is a method of collecting tax in advance throughout the year in the form of installments to match the taxpayer's estimated annual liability.
3. There are different types of income tax assessments including self-assessment, summary assessment, scrutiny assessment, best judgement assessment, and income escaping assessment. Faceless assessment is now conducted electronically without any physical interface between the taxpayer
1. Any individual or entity whose total income exceeds the maximum amount not chargeable to tax must file an income tax return by the due date, which varies based on the type of taxpayer and whether an audit is required.
2. Failure to file a return by the due date results in penalties, with higher penalties for more extended delays. Late or revised returns can also be filed under certain circumstances.
3. The return must be verified, with the method of verification depending on whether the taxpayer is an individual, HUF, partnership firm, company, etc.
4. Income tax returns can be filed online through a multi-step process involving downloading forms, entering details, computing tax, uploading an XML file,
The document discusses various provisions under section 60-65 of the Indian Income Tax Act regarding clubbing of income. It summarizes the key conditions where income from assets may be taxed in the hands of the transferor rather than the transferee. This includes situations involving revocable transfers, transfers to a spouse or minor child without adequate consideration, and transfers for the benefit of the transferor's spouse or son's wife. Exceptions to clubbing are provided if the transfer was made for adequate consideration or under separation agreement.
The document summarizes the procedures for filing income tax returns in India. It discusses:
1) Voluntary returns that must be filed by companies, firms, individuals and HUFs meeting certain income thresholds.
2) Prescribed due dates and forms for different types of taxpayers. Companies and some individuals have a due date of September 30, while most individuals have a July 31 due date.
3) Rules for filing belated or revised returns within one year of the original due date or assessment date.
4) Additional requirements for charitable trusts, political parties, and certain institutions to file by specific due dates using Form ITR-7.
5) Details that must be included in
GST returns require various monthly, quarterly, and annual filings by different registered taxpayer types. Monthly returns include GSTR-1 for outward supply details, GSTR-2 for inward supply details, and GSTR-3 which is the final monthly return filed along with tax payment. Quarterly returns apply to composite taxpayers, while annual returns like GSTR-9 are required for audited accounts. Special returns also apply to input service distributors, non-resident foreign taxpayers, and e-commerce operators. Due dates for returns generally fall on the 10th, 15th, or 20th of the following month.
The document 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.
The document discusses various sections of the Indian Income Tax Act that provide exemptions on capital gains arising from the transfer of residential house property, agricultural land, and other capital assets. Section 54 provides exemption on long-term capital gains from transfer of a residential house if another house is purchased within 2 years. Section 54B provides similar exemption for transfer of agricultural land. Section 54EC allows exemption if the capital gains are invested in specified bonds within 6 months. The exemptions are subject to conditions like reinvestment of the capital gains amount within the prescribed time periods.
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.
Comprehensive tax planning for long term capital gainsAbhishek Murali
An article that comprehensively covers tax planning for capital gains and reinvestment of long term capital assets. This article includes various landmark and recent case laws that will assist an individual in planning his taxes even before the sale of the asset!
What are section 54 and section 54F? How to claim exemption on long-term capital gains? How much exemption can be claimed u/s 54 and 54F? What is a capital gain account scheme?
Capital gains tax exemptions can be claimed under several sections for profits earned from selling capital assets like land, buildings, mutual funds and more. Section 54 provides full exemption for long-term capital gains reinvested in one residential house in India. Section 54B does the same for gains reinvested in purchasing and cultivating agricultural land. Other sections like 54D, 54EC, 54EE, 54F, 54G and 54GA provide exemptions for reinvesting gains in specific bonds or in shifting business from an urban to rural/SEZ area, with time limits for purchase and exemptions capped at Rs. 50 lakh.
The document outlines various sections that provide exemptions from capital gains tax in India. Section 54 provides exemption for long-term capital gains reinvested from sale of a residential house into purchase or construction of another house. Section 54B provides exemption for gains from sale of agricultural land reinvested into purchase of other agricultural land. Section 54D provides exemption for gains from compulsory acquisition of an industrial undertaking reinvested into land or building of a new industrial undertaking.
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.
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.
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.
- 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.
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.
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.
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.
1) The document discusses income tax rules regarding income from house property, capital gains, and exemptions.
2) Key points include definitions of gross annual value and net annual value of let out properties, computation of income/loss from house property, and tax treatment of capital gains as short-term or long-term depending on holding period.
3) Exemptions are available under certain sections for reinvesting gains from sale of residential houses, agricultural land, and other assets in similar assets within prescribed time limits.
This document summarizes capital gain exemptions and tax saving investments in India. It discusses that capital gains are profits from the sale of capital assets like property or stocks. There are exemptions for long-term capital gains reinvested in other assets within a time period. The document also outlines several tax saving investment options under section 80C of the Income Tax Act and calculates tax liabilities for scenarios applying these provisions. The research aimed to increase awareness of these benefits to maximize tax savings through proper investment planning.
Similar to Understanding income tax - capital gains - final part (20)
SCRAPPING OF RETRO TAX PROVISIONS : A REVIVAL OF OVERSEAS INTEREST IN INDIADVSResearchFoundatio
The document summarizes the scrapping of retroactive tax provisions in India. It provides background on retroactive taxation laws introduced in 2012 in response to court rulings. It analyzes prominent cases like Vodafone and Cairn Energy that challenged the retroactive taxes under bilateral investment treaties. The Taxation Laws Amendment Act of 2021 was passed to scrap these retroactive provisions and provide tax refunds to affected companies like Cairn Energy. The act aims to improve India's reputation as an investment destination and revive interest from foreign investors.
Key Takeaways: - Analysis of section 45(4), section 9B of the Income Tax Act...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Analysis of section 45(4), section 9B of the Income Tax Act and Rule 8AA and Rule 8AB of Income Tax Rules
- Illustrations to understand the relevant impact
- Critical Issues concerned with the provisions
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- Issues and Orders of the case
- Contention of the parties
- Observations by Honourable Supreme Court
- Conclusions
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- Issues and Orders of the case
- Contention of the parties
- Observations by Honourable Supreme Court
- Conclusions
FALLACIOUS DISREGARDING OF TRANSACTIONS THAT RESULT IN A TAX BENEFIT TO THE A...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- AO's contention
- Ruling of CIT(A) and issues for consideration of the ITAT
- Observations of ITAT
- Final Ruling
- Way Forward
ALLOWABILITY OF OUTSTANDING INTEREST CONVERTED INTO DEBENTURES AS AN EXPENSE ...DVSResearchFoundatio
The Supreme Court ruled that the conversion of outstanding interest into debentures by the assessee company qualified for deduction under Section 43B of the Income Tax Act. The conversion was done under a rehabilitation plan agreed with institutional creditors to extinguish the interest liability. The Court observed that Section 43B was not meant to affect bona fide transactions, and debentures were different than loans/borrowings under Explanation 3C. It set aside the High Court's decision and allowed the assessee's claim for deduction, noting the conversion was an actual payment of interest rather than postponing the liability.
Key Takeaways:
- Facts of the case
- Issues and Orders
- Contention of the parties
- Observations of Honourable Supreme Court
- Conclusion and way forward
This document outlines the process and documentation required for an SME to obtain an in-principle approval for an initial public offering (IPO) listing on the National Stock Exchange of India (NSE). It details the documents required to be submitted on T+2, T+3, T+4, and T+5 days from the date of in-principle approval to finalize the listing. These include annual reports, board resolutions, shareholding details, basis of allotment, post-issue shareholding pattern, and confirmation from issuers, merchant bankers, and statutory auditors. It also provides information on NEAPS platform registration and payment of processing and annual listing fees.
What are the post listing compliance norms for SME entities?DVSResearchFoundatio
The document summarizes post-listing compliance norms for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) listed on SME exchanges in India. It discusses requirements for further capital issues, green shoe options, migration to the main board, further public offerings, and mandatory and voluntary disclosures. Key requirements include making full disclosures for further issues, obtaining shareholder approval for green shoe options, complying with eligibility criteria for migration, and submitting regular financial disclosures and statements on the use of IPO proceeds.
1) Prior to listing on an SME exchange, a company must file an offer document with SEBI and the relevant stock exchange and appoint qualified intermediaries like lead managers, registrars, and syndicate members.
2) The company must make required disclosures in the offer document and the lead manager must conduct due diligence on these disclosures.
3) After filing the offer document, the company must price the issue, keep the issue open for subscription for at least 3 days, and ensure the issue is underwritten and market making arrangements are in place.
This document outlines the criteria for Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) to list on the SME platforms of the National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) in India. The key eligibility criteria are a positive net worth, a track record of at least 3 years of operations, and operating profits over the last 2-3 years. Additional disclosure requirements include details on directors, regulatory actions, litigation status, and defaults. SMEs listed can later migrate to the main board of the exchanges if they meet certain criteria like company size and track record. As of now, over 220 companies are listed on NSE's SME platform and over 100 have migrated from BSE's SME platform
Key Takeaways:
- Background and Overview of Legal Provision
- Facts of the Case
- Contentions of the Assessee and Revenue
- Supreme Court’s Verdict
- Key Learnings and Way Forward
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AUTOMATIC VACATION OF STAY GRANTED BY TRIBUNALDCIT v. PEPSI FOODS LTD. [2021]...DVSResearchFoundatio
Key Takeaways:
- Background and Overview of Legal Provision
- Facts of the Case
- Contentions of the Assessee and Revenue
- Supreme Court’s Verdict
- Key Learnings and Way Forward
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3. Legends used in the Presentation
BBDT Buy-back Distribution Tax
COA Cost of Acqusition
FII Foreign Institutional Investors
FY Financial Year
GDR Global Depository Receipts
HUF Hindu Undivided Family
IFSC International Financial Services Centre
IFHP Income from house property
LTCG Long-term Capital Gains
PY Previous Year
RBI Reserve Bank of India
RDB Rupee Denominated Bond
SEZ Special Economic Zone
STCG Short-term Capital Gains
TT Telegraphic Transfer
4. Presentation Schema
Exemptions based on
Investments
Exemptions for Specified
Organisations
Exemptions for Specified
Funds and Trust
Exemptions for Specified
Shares and Securities
Miscellaneous
Exemptions
Capital Gains for Non
Residents
5. Sections Covered
Sec Description
Exemptions based on Investments
54 Gains from Residential House Property invested in Residential House Property
54B Agricultural Land
54D Land or Building for Industrial Undertaking
54EC Investment in Certain Bonds
54EE Investment in Units of Specified Fund
54F Gains from any asset and Investment in Residential House
54GA Shifting of Industrial Undertaking from Urban Area
54GB Transfer of Residential Property and Investment in business
Income based Exemptions
10
Exemptions for Specified Organisations
Exemptions for Specified Funds and Trust
Exemptions for Shares and Securities
Miscellaneous Exemptions
Capital Gains for Non-residents
48 Computation of Capital Gains
47 Exempted Transfers
111A, 112, 112A Rates of Tax
7. Comparative Analysis for Exemption under Sec 54, 54B and 54D
Particulars Sec 54 Sec 54B Sec 54D
Assessee Individual/HUF Individual/HUF Any person
Nature of Capital Asset Long-term Short-term/long term Short-term/long term
Eligible asset Residential House property the income of which is
chargeable under the head "Income from house
property"
Urban agricultural land
used for agricultural
purposes by the individual
or his parents or HUF for 2
years prior to transfer
Land or building forming part of
an industrial undertaking used
for business purposes for 2 years
prior to compulsory acquisition
by Government
Asset to be Acquired Only 1 Residential house property situated in India.
Vide Finance Act, 2019, assessee shall have an
option to invest in 2 residential houses situated in
India if the capital gain does not exceed 2 crores.
This option can be availed only once in a lifetime.
Agricultural land (rural or
urban)
Land or building for shifting or
re-establishing the said
undertaking or setting up
another industrial undertaking
Time limit for
acquiring a new asset
Purchase: 1 year prior or 2 years from the date of
transfer
Construction: 3 years from the date of transfer
2 years from the date of
transfer
3 years from the date of transfer
Amount exempt Investment or Amount of capital gains whichever is less
Holding period for the
new asset
3 years from the date of acquisition
8. Contd.
Consequence if new asset is
transferred within holding
period
Such asset shall be a short term capital asset and its cost of acquisition shall be reduced by the
exemption allowed earlier under this Sec i.e. it would be considered as nil.
Benefit under Sec 54H Available for all 3 Secs
Scheme of Deposit Available for all 3 Secs
Return Filing Mandatory if before claiming exemption under above Sec, the total income is more than the basic
exemption limit (Amendment of Union Budget 2019)
Sec 54 applies to transfer of a residential property, the income of which is chargeable to Income from house
property (IFHP). Therefore, residential properties, which are not chargeable to Income from house property,
shall not be eligible for exemption under Sec 54
Sec 54D exemption shall be allowed only if the new asset is purchased or constructed for the
purpose of specified activities mentioned. Thus, if the purpose of purchase or construction
differs from activities mentioned above, exemption under Sec 54D shall not be allowed
9. Scheme of Deposit and Benefit under Sec 54H
shall be reckoned from the date of receipt of compensation and not from the date of transfer of asset
the time period for investing the consideration in Capital Gains Deposit Scheme
the amount of compensation is not received by the assessee from the authority till the date of transfer,
Where any asset is compulsorily acquired and
This is due to the fact that where an asset is compulsorily acquired; it takes considerable time for the assessee to receive the compensation
from the authorities and the chargeability provisions relating to capital gains triggers from the time of compulsory acquisition
Benefit under Sec 54H
If the Assessee is not able to invest the amount in new residential house property/specified assets within the due date for filing
return of income,
he may invest the amount in a Capital Gains Deposit Scheme, before the due date of filing of return of income, which he may
use for the purpose of making the investment in the new specified assets.
If the amount is not Deposited on or before the due date of filing return, assessee shall not be eligible to claim the exemption.
In case the entire amount is not utilised from the scheme or utilised partially for the specified investments mentioned above,
the unutilised amount shall be charged to tax as capital gains (nature same like the erstwhile exemption) in the year in which
the time period of 2 or 3 years, specified in the above Secs, expires for making the investment in the new specified asset
Capital Gains Deposit Scheme (Scheme of Deposit)
10. Investment in Certain Bonds - Sec 54EC
Particulars Description
Assessee Any assessee
Eligible capital asset Any long term capital asset being land or building or both
Asset to be Acquired Bonds of National Highway Authority of India (NHAI) or Rural Electrification Corporation Ltd (RECL)
or any other bonds notified by Central Government, redeemable after 5 years
Time limit for acquiring a new asset Within 6 months from the date of transfer
Amount exempt Investment or Capital gains whichever is less
Monetary Limit for Exemption Maximum Rs 50 lakhs
Holding period for the new asset 5 years from the date of acquisition
Note: No loan must be taken against the security of bonds or bonds should not be converted for
the period of 5 years, else the exemption provided shall be withdrawn
Consequence if new asset is
transferred within holding period
Exempted capital gains shall be withdrawn and charged to taxation as income in the year of
transfer as LTCG. However where the original asset is a depreciable asset under Sec 50, exemption
shall be withdrawn as STCG.
Non-allowability of deduction Once the investment in bonds are eligible for exemption under this Sec, no deduction under Sec
80C shall be allowed for the said investment made
Capital Gains Deposit Scheme Not available
Return Filing Mandatory if before claiming exemption under above Sec, the total income is more than the basic
exemption limit (Amendment of Union Budget 2019)
11. Investment in Units of Specified Fund - Sec 54EE
Particulars Description
Assessee Any assessee
Eligible capital asset Any long term capital asset
Asset to be acquired Units of fund as notified by Central Government in this behalf before 01.04.2019
Time limit for acquiring a new asset Within 6 months from the date of transfer
Amount exempt Investment or Capital gains whichever is less
Monetary Limit for Exemption Maximum Rs 50 lakhs
Holding period for the new asset 3 years from the date of acquisition
Note: No loan must be taken against the security of these units for 3 years, else
the exemption provided shall be withdrawn
Consequence if new asset is
transferred within holding period
Exempted capital gains shall be withdrawn and charged to taxation as income in
the year of transfer as LTCG.
However where the original asset is a depreciable asset under Sec 50, exemption
shall be withdrawn as STCG.
Scheme of Deposit Not available
12. Investment in Residential House - Sec 54F
Particulars Remarks
Applicability Individual or HUF
Assets to be transferred Any long term capital asset other than residential house
New asset in which investment
to be made for exemption
One residential house in India
Time period for making the
investment
For Purchase: 1 year before or two years from the date of transfer
For Construction: 3 years from the date of transfer
Quantum of deduction Capital Gains * Amount Invested/Net Consideration
Net Consideration means full value of consideration less the expenses incurred in relation
to transfer.
Lock-in period The new asset shall not be transferred within a period of 3 years from the date of purchase
or construction.
Benefit of Capital Gains
Deposit Scheme
Available
Return Filing Mandatory if before claiming exemption under above Sec, the total income is more than
the basic exemption limit (Amendment of Union Budget 2019)
13. Contd. Conditions
Assessee shall not own more than 1 residential house property, other than the new property, on the date of transfer
It shall not purchase any residential house, other than the new residential house property, within a period of 1 year
It shall not construct any residential house, other than the new residential house property, within a period of 3 years
The income of the first mentioned residential houses in the above 3 points is chargeable under the head income from house property
Consequences of violation
New asset is sold within a period of 3 years
from the date of purchase or construction
Exemption shall be withdrawn and taxable as LTCG in the year of transfer of new asset.
STCG shall additionally be computed on the transfer of the new asset
Assessee purchases or constructs any
residential house chargeable under IFHP
within 2 or 3 years
Exemption shall be withdrawn and taxable as LTCG in the year of violation
Amount deposited in Capital Gains Deposit
Scheme is not utilised for the purpose of
investment or utilised partially
• Difference between exemption earlier and amount of exemption had
the unutilised amount been utilised for the purpose of purchasing new
residential house,
• Shall be charged to tax as capital gains (nature same like the erstwhile
exemption) in the year in which the allowed time period expires
14. Shifting of Industrial Undertaking from Urban Area — Sec 54G
and 54GA
Particulars 54G 54GA
Assessee Any assessee
Nature of asset Short term/long term
Eligible asset
Machinery or plant or land & building or any rights in
land or building, used in the business of industrial
undertaking, transferred in order to shift an
industrial undertaking from an urban area to an area
other than urban area
Machinery or plant or land & building or any rights in
land or building, used in the business of industrial
undertaking, transferred in order to shift an
industrial undertaking from an urban area to SEZ in
any area
Asset to be acquired
Purchase of new machinery or plant for business purpose in SEZ where industrial undertaking is shifted
Purchase of Land and Building for business purpose in SEZ where industrial undertaking is shifted
Construction of Buildings for business purpose in SEZ where industrial undertaking is shifted
Payment of expenses as may be specified by Central Government
Time limit for acquiring a
new asset
1 year prior to or 3 years from the date of transfer
Amount exempt Investment or amount of capital gains whichever is less
Holding period for the
new asset
3 years from the date of acquisition
15. Contd.
Consequence if new asset is
transferred within 3 years
Such asset shall be a short term capital asset and its cost of acquisition shall be reduced by the
exemption allowed earlier under this Sec i.e. it shall be considered as nil
Scheme of Deposit under Capital
Gains Deposit Scheme
Available
Consequences if amount not utilised
for the specified investment
Amount not utilised shall be charged to capital gains in the year in which period of 3 years from
the date of transfer of original asset expires
Return Filing
Mandatory if before claiming exemption under above Sec, the total income is more than the
basic exemption limit (Amendment of Union Budget 2019)
Urban area Means any such area within the limits of a municipal corporation or municipality as the Central
Government may, having regard to the population, concentration of industries, need for proper planning
of the area and other relevant factors, by general or special order, declare to be an urban area for the
purposes of this sub-Sec.
Special Economic Zone Shall mean any specified area notified by Central Government as SEZ, including Free Trade and
Warehousing Zone
16. Transfer of Residential Property and Investment in business -
Sec 54GB
Particulars 54GB
Eligible assessee Individual or HUF
Eligible capital asset Residential property being a house or plot of land
Nature of the capital
asset
Long term capital asset
Eligible investment and
eligible company
Net consideration (full value of consideration less transfer expenses) to be invested in equity shares of an
eligible company.
Eligible company means a company which fulfils all the following conditions, namely:—
• Company incorporated in India during the period from the 1st day of April of the FY of transfer till due
date for filing return of Income
• Engaged in the business of manufacture of an article or a thing or in an eligible business
• Assessee has more than 50% share capital or more than 50% voting rights after the investment under
this Sec (Amendment by Union Budget 2019) and
• Company which qualifies to be a small or medium enterprise under the Micro, Small and Medium
Enterprises Act, 2006 OR It is an eligible start-up.
17. Contd.
Eligible start up and eligible business "Eligible business" means a business carried out by eligible start-up engaged in innovation,
development or improvement of products or processes or services or a scalable business model
with a high potential of employment generation or wealth creation;
"Eligible start-up" means a company or a limited liability partnership engaged in eligible business
which fulfils the following conditions, namely:—
(a)it is incorporated on or after the 1st day of April, 2016 but before the 1st day of April, 2021;
(b)the total turnover of its business does not exceed 25 crore rupees in the FY of transfer; and
(c) it holds a certificate of eligible business from the Inter-Ministerial Board of Certification as
notified in the Official Gazette by the Central Government;
Date within which transfer of the
residential property is to be made
Within 31st March 2017; however, in case of investment in eligible start up, the said date shall
be extended to 31st March 2021 (Amendment by Union Budget 2019)
Time limit for investment by eligible
assessee – Sec 54GB(1)(ii)
On or before the due date for filing return of income of eligible assessee under Sec 139(1).
Amount of exemption Capital gains/Net sale consideration * Amount invested in new asset by eligible company.
Net Consideration means full value of consideration less the expenses incurred to effect the
transfer.
18. End Use of Amount Invested by the Eligible Assessee
It shall be noted that cost of new asset shall be the amount utilised for
purchase of new asset + amount invested in Capital Gains Deposit Scheme
The company should, within one year from the date of subscription in
equity shares by the assessee, utilise the amount for purchase of new asset
“New asset” means new plant and machinery but does not include —
Any used machinery or plant
Any machinery or plant installed in any office premises or any residential accommodation
Any office appliances including computers or computer software
Any vehicle or
Any machinery or plant, cost of which is allowed as a deduction (whether by way of
depreciation or otherwise) in computing PGBP of any FY
For an eligible start up being a technology driven start-up, the new asset shall include computers or computer software
19. Other Conditions
Holding period for the new
asset & equity shares
The eligible assessee shall hold equity shares for a minimum period of 5 years.
The eligible company shall be required to hold the “new asset” for a minimum period of 5 years from the
date of its acquisition except for computer or computer software held by technology driven start-up
(Amendment by Union Budget 2019)
Consequence if new asset
or equity shares is
transferred within the lock-
in period
For the assessee – exempted LTCG shall be chargeable to tax in the year of transfer/violation
For the eligible company – capital gains on transfer of depreciable assets under Sec 50 shall be levied in
the year of transfer.
Benefit under Sec 54H Not applicable
Scheme of Deposit - Sec
54GB(2)
Available to the eligible company and not to the eligible assessee.
However, the due date of return filing of income to be considered for investing in Capital Gains Deposit
Scheme would be that of eligible assessee claiming exemption and not of eligible company.
Consequences if amount
not utilised or utilised
partially
• Difference between exemption earlier and
• Amount of exemption had the unutilised amount been utilised for purchasing new asset,
• Shall be charged to tax as capital gains (nature same like the erstwhile exemption) in the year in which
the time period to make investment expires
Return Filing Mandatory if before claiming exemption under this Sec, the total income is more than the basic exemption
limit (Amendment of Union Budget 2019)
21. Specified Organisations
Section Exemption
10(20) Capital gains income of Local Authority (Panchayat, Municipality, Municipal Committee, District Board or
Cantonment Board)
10(23BBB) Capital gains from investments made by European Economic Community out of its own funds under European
Community International Institutional Partners (ECIIP) Scheme
10(23BBC) Any income, including capital gains, of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Fund for
Regional Projects
10(23BBE) Any income, including capital gains, of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA)
10(23BBG) Any income, including capital gains, of the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC)
10(26B) Any income, including capital gains, of a corporation established by a Central, State or Provincial Act or of any
other body, institution or association (being a body, institution or association wholly financed by Government)
established for promoting the interests of the members of the Scheduled Castes (SC) or the Scheduled Tribes
(ST) or backward classes
10(26BBB) Any income, including capital gains, of a corporation established by a Central, State or Provincial Act for the
welfare and economic upliftment of ex-servicemen being the citizens of India
10(27) Any income, including capital gains, of a co-operative society formed for promoting the interests of the
members of either the Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes or both
22. Specified Funds and Trust
Section Exemption
10(4D) In the hands of specified fund
• Capital Gains arising out of transfer of bonds or GDR referred in Section 115AC(1), rupee denominated bonds of
Indian Company or derivative or such other securities notified by CG
• on a recognised stock exchange located in any IFSC
• where consideration for such transaction is paid or payable in foreign currency
Specified Fund: Category III Alternate investment fund in IFSC where all units are held by Non-residents
10(23F) and
10(23FA)
LTCG arising from equity shares of venture capital undertaking, in the hands of venture capital fund or venture capital
company
10(23FB) Any income, including capital gains, of a venture capital company or venture capital fund arising from investment in a
venture capital undertaking
10(23FBA) Capital gains income of an investment fund shall be exempt in the hands of the fund and shall be taxable in the hands
of the unit holders of the fund (pass through status)
10(23FD) When unit holder of a business trust receives distributions from the trust, which includes a part of capital gains
earned by the trust, it shall be deemed to be of the same nature and the same proportion in the hands of unit holders
as that of business trust (REITs and InvITs) and shall be exempt from taxation in the hands of unit holders
23. Shares and Securities
Section Exemption
10(33) Income from transfer of units of UTI
10(34A) Income arising on account of buy back of shares of listed as well as
unlisted company (due to the fact that company pays BBDT @ 20% +
surcharge + cess
10(25) Income from capital gains of the provident fund arising from the sale, exchange or transfer of securities which are held
by such provident fund
Capital gains received by following are exempt from taxation:-
• Trustees on behalf of recognised provident fund
• Trustees on behalf of approved superannuation fund
• Trustees on behalf of approved gratuity fund
• Board of Trustees constituted under the Coal Mines Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1948, on
behalf of the Deposit-linked Insurance Fund
• Board of Trustees constituted under the Employees' Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952, on
behalf of the Deposit-linked Insurance Fund
10(25A) Any income including capital gains arising in the hands of Employees’ State Insurance Fund
10(47) Any income, including capital gains, of an infrastructure debt fund
Contd.
24. Section Exemption
10(26AAA) • Capital gains arising to a Sikkimese individual from any source in the state of Sikkim
• Shall not apply where assessee is a Sikkimese woman and she marries an individual who is a non-Sikkimese and Such
marriage takes place on or after 01.04.2008
10(37) Capital Gains from compulsory acquisition of Rural agricultural land under any law or through a mode of transfer where
the consideration or compensation is determined by Central Government or RBI
Conditions:
• The assessee is an individual or an HUF
• Land was used for agricultural purposes by such HUF, individual or his parents, for a period of 2 years immediately
prior to the date of transfer
• Such income has arisen or consideration is received on or after 01.04.2004
10(37A) Land Pooling Scheme – Exemption available to Individual or HUF owner of land under the scheme
Capital gains arising from following transfer shall not be chargeable to tax—
• Transfer of capital asset being land or building or both, under land pooling scheme
• Sale of Land Pooling Ownership Certificates received under the scheme in lieu of land or building or both transferred
• Sale of reconstituted plot or land, received in lieu of land or building or both, within 2 years from the end of the FY in
which the possession of such plot or land was handed over
Applicable retrospectively from 01.04.2015
Land Pooling Scheme - An alternative form of arrangement made by the Government of Andhra Pradesh for formation of
new capital city of Amaravati to avoid land-acquisition disputes and lessen the financial burden associated with payment
of compensation under that Act. In Land pooling scheme, the compensation in the form of reconstituted plot or land is
provided to landowners.
Miscellaneous
26. Capital Gains in case of Non Residents - 1st Proviso to Sec
48 and Rule 115A
Where a non resident transfers shares/debentures of an Indian Company,
bought in foreign currency, capital gains shall be computed as under:
Particulars Conversion Rate
Sale consideration Shall be converted in foreign currency at average Telegraphic Transfer (TT) buying and selling rate on
date of transferExpenses on transfer
Cost of acquisition Shall be converted in foreign currency at average TT buying and selling rate on date of acquisition
Capital gains Capital gains will be computed in foreign currency as the components of computation are stated
in foreign currency. The computed capital gains in foreign currency shall then be re-converted
into rupees at the TT buying rate on the date of transfer
• No indexation benefit shall be available for the above transaction in case of long-term capital assets
• Once the original investment is liquidated by the non-resident investor, the above provision of computation of
capital gains shall apply to all subsequent re-investments made by such non-resident investor in the Indian Company
• The share/debentures may be listed or non-listed
• The transferor should be a non resident at the time of transfer and non-resident includes a foreign company
• This proviso is not applicable to units of UTI and mutual funds
• Long term capital asset being equity share in a company, units of an equity oriented fund or units business trust shall
remain outside the purview of 1st Proviso to Section 48 - 3rd Proviso to Section 48
27. Contd.
Foreign currency means any currency other than Indian currency
Indian currency means currency which is expressed or drawn in Indian rupees but does not
include special bank notes and special one rupee notes issued under Sec 28A
of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934
TT buying/selling rate in relation to a foreign currency, means the rate of exchange adopted by the
State Bank of India for buying or selling such currency where such currency is
made available through a telegraphic transfer
In case of non-resident, any gains arising on account of appreciation in value of a
rupee against foreign currency at the time of redemption of rupee denominated bond
of Indian Company held by non-resident, shall be exempt from taxation of capital gains
Treatment of appreciation in rupee at the time of redemption of rupee
denominated bond (RDB) of Indian Company-5th Proviso to Sec 48
28. Exempted Transfers
Transfer of bonds or GDRs referred under Sec 115AC(1)
Sec 47(viia) • Where any capital gains arises on transfer of bonds or Global Depository Receipts (GDRs), referred
under Sec 115AC(1),
• outside India by a non-resident to another non-resident, it shall be exempt from taxation
Sec 47(viiab) • Where a non-resident or a specified fund transfers bonds or GDR referred in Sec 115AC(1), rupee
denominated bond (RDB) of Indian Company or derivative or such other securities notified by
Central Government,
• on a recognised stock exchange located in any International Financial Services Centre (IFSC) and
• where the consideration for such transaction is paid or payable in foreign currency,
• such transaction shall not be regarded as transfer and thus, exempt from taxation
Bonds mentioned under Sec
115AC(1)
Bonds of an Indian company issued in accordance with such
scheme as the Central Government may specify in this behalf, or
Bonds of a public sector company sold by Government and
purchased by non-resident in foreign currency
Cost of acquisition – Sec 49(2ABB) - When shares are acquired by non-resident of redemption of GDRs mentioned above, the cost of
acquisition shall be price of such shares prevailing on any recognised stock exchange on the date of request of redemption being made
29. Contd.
Where there is conversion of bonds referred in Sec 115AC(1) into shares or debentures,
it shall be exempt from capital gains
It shall be noted that GDRs are not covered by Sec 47(xa); hence, conversion of GDRs,
referred in Sec 115AC(1), into shares or debentures would attract capital gains tax.
Conversion of bonds specified under Sec 115AC(1) into shares or debentures — Sec 47(xa)
Cost of acquisition - Sec 49(2A) – COA of such converted shares or debentures shall be the cost
of the bonds in respect of which the assessee received such converted shares or debentures
Transfer of rupee denominated bonds — Sec 47(viiaa)
Transfer of rupee denominated bond of an Indian company issued
outside India between two non residents outside India shall be exempt
Transfer of Government securities – Exempted Transfer - Sec 47(viib)
Transfer of government security carrying periodic payment of interest
Taking place through an intermediary dealing in settlement of securities (e.g. broker)
Taking place outside India between two non residents
30. Rates of Tax
Category of Asset Rate of Tax
Long term capital assets
In case of transfer of securities which are subject to
taxation as per 1st proviso to Sec 48
20% without indexation
Unlisted securities or shares of a company in which
public are not substantially interested (which are not
subject to taxation as per 1st proviso to Sec 48)
10% without indexation
Listed securities (other than units) or zero coupon
bonds
10% without indexation
Any other long term capital asset 20% with indexation
Short term capital assets
equity share in a company or
a unit of an equity-oriented fund or
a unit of a business trust
15%
Other short term capital assets Normal slab rates