DT Smart Notes by CA Yash Khandlwal
DT Smart Notes by CA Yash Khandlwal
SMART NOTES
BY CA YASH KHANDELWAL
For CA Final
We express our sincere thanks to all our readers, authors and business associates
for helping us in our mission of producing quality books for quality education. We
wish all our young readers a brilliant success in various examinations and a
bright future.
- Publisher
Preface for 2nd Edition
Ruko Ruko Ruko. Padho Pehle YE
After the Unimaginable Success of 1st Edition, It gives me immense pleasure to
present 2nd Smart Notes of C.A. Final Direct Tax & International Tax. This
edition has updated syllabus which is applicable from May 23 Exam and onwards.
This book has everything which student may require to understand & remember.
The book has been developed keeping in the mind the technicality of the subject
to bring it at a students grasping level. Efforts have been made to keep the book
in simplest form to understand without compromising on the integral topics.
Please note this book must be used as a summary book. Students should refer to
the Module/Study Material provided by the Institute.
Students need to understand the concepts and logical reasoning of the Chapter.
Only mugging-up shall not suffice to score in this subject. Also, students should
practice as many illustrations as possible.
For all revisions, updates and notes, students are requested to join the Telegram
Channel:
Main Channel (CA Yash Khandelwal – Direct Tax )
I have worked tirelessly day & Night for past 2 years to make this book happen.
It was my dream to write a Book & its Coming true again. This Book has all my
blood and sweat in it. Just want to tell you that anything & Everything is
possible, just take a first step.
Every effort has been made to avoid any errors and omissions in this book. Despite
all the effort we believe some errors might have crept in. The students are
welcome to point out any errors/suggestions.
Best wishes,
Yash Khandelwal
([email protected])
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to thank my Parents (Gopal & Radhika), Krrish (My
Brother), Rupal (My Sister) & MAA(My Grandmother) for all their
support towards my studies, career and various aspects of my life.
This Book is dedicated to them.
Special Thanks to “CA Aakash Kandoi” for his valuable support &
guidance throughout the making of this book.
I would also like to Thank “Radhika” for her constant support and
motivating me to make this book.
Above all, a big Thank You to all my students for showering so much love in
such a short span of time. We will make it big together.
International Taxation
1. Transfer Pricing 1.1-1.24
2. Non-Resident Taxation 2.1-2.26
3. Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement 3.1-3.4
4. Equalisation Levy 4.1-4.5
5. Advance Ruling 5.1-5.3
6. Tax Treaties, MTC & BEPS 6.1
SLAB RATES:
Note: A Resident Individual whose 60th/80th birthday falls on 1st April, 2023, would
be treated as 60/80 years in the P.Y.2022-23, and would be eligible for higher basic
exemption limit of 3 lakh/5 lakh in computing his tax liability for A.Y.2023-24.
1.1
25%
SURCHARGE:
1) Individual/HUF/AOP/BOI/AJP
→ WHEN TOTAL INCOME (TI) DOES NOT INCLUDE INCOME u/s 111A, 112A &
→ WHEN TOTAL INCOME (TI) INCLUDES INCOME u/s 111A, 112A & DIVIDEND & 112
Total Income> 5o lakh upto 1 crore 10%
If Total Income> 2 cr
• On Other Income if
If Total Income> 5 cr
• On Other Income if
2) FIRM/LLP/LOCAL AUTHORITY
3) CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY:
1.2
4) COMPANY
1) Sec 112
2) Sec 112A
on transfer of
STCG
on transfer of
1.3
• No expense allowed.
• No Exp Allowed
When Total Income does not exceed Rs. 5,00,000 w.e. is lower
Notes:
1.4
o a on n on on
3,8
u
df
sa r e n
g f
e E
E E
e c o
e o
r D
E f Sa s b o o o o T
s
ZE E e s g s
s
b bb
w
n
s
w s
w
a
I
C
E f
e
i
b b E a
o
8 EE 8855
e E
e fr EEE r
e
53 3g
s
f e
g 8,888,558 ps
E s 8
g S E 38 t
E s s
n E
go
I E
IEs Es
s
b
n
I
o
Si n o o o
or
e
of as
I I2
Eggs i
o e
98
É
b T
Ey
EE I EE
I
r a
83
C
b bb o I
t o
n
n 8 8 8r 8 s
E
E
u
o of 8
E
e N
c o
e toa
D
g S
s
w
w w t
a
o
W I
a w
n
t
É E 9a 5
T 9
s
c
b b n b w s tr
a n k t w g g t
B O o t t t o
e
a
b
b
f s
a g
c go D
e z
r
E J O I
f e
W
a
n tf o 5 E s sse i
E T 84
E
E
e
N
e Eft i E n 3
Ees g n E f
g 5eto og goeon
o
I s a e E e a
o
8 s
e
f E E I s e
S
Eat
84
n 5 E a a
s I Es
i n
1.5
→ Every year, before filing Return, you will have an option, between Normal Slab
→ If you have opted 115BAC for 1 year, then next year → You can opt Normal Slab
rates.
Exception → If you have PGBP Income, and you have opted 115 BAC, then in
Is It Possible?
YES
1.6
Manufacturing Companies
before 31/03.2024
Under this section 139(1) for relevant P.Y. 139(1) for First P.Y.
can be exercised?
Common Deductions under above 2 Section which Company can not claim:
Social/
1.7
→ Company shall use New Plant & Machinery. 20% Old is allowed
→ Company shall not use Building which was previously used as Hotel or a convention
centre.
1.8
→ Any Unabsorbed loss of above sections for which deduction is not allowed will
set off.
→ If assessee opts any of the above section 115BA, 115 BAA, 115BAB, 115BAC,
Note: Section 115BA is no more relevant for exam, thats why it is not included
in the book. Please refer Pg. from ICAI study mat if you want to read it.
• This Concept is applicable when Income is Slightly higher than the threshold for
Surcharge.
• For Eg:
1.9
(vi) FMV of stock in trade on the date it is converted into capital Asset.
(vii) Any compensation received or receivable:
(ix) Income derived by a trade, professional or similar association from specific services
performed for its members.
2.1
Speculative Business:
Note:
Revenue Receipt → Taxable in PGBP
→ Receipt
Capital Receipt → Not Taxable → This is generally not taxable
unless it is taxable under specific
provisions of Act.
2.2
Section 30: Rent, Rates, Taxes, Repairs & Insurance of Building
& 31: Insurance & Repair of Plant & Machinery & Furniture
Sec 30 Sec 31
Building Plant & Furniture
• Rent Allowed Allowed
• Insurance Allowed Allowed
• Revenue Repairs Allowed Allowed
• Rates & Taxes Allowed xxx
• Capital Repairs Not Allowed Not Allowed
Added to
Notes: Cost of Asset
• Rent: Only allowed to Tenant →Not allowed to Owner on notional Basis
• Other Expenses: Same for owner/tenant (Allowed to Both)
• Capital Repairs by Tenant → Deemed Building → Depreciation is allowed to tenant.
• If as per the rent agreement, tenant is not under any obligation to incur
Revenue repairs but he incurs such expenditure for carrying on his Business
efficiently, then that expense will be allowed u/s Sec 37.
• Firm pays Rent to Partner → Allowed if Reasonable, Excessive rent will be disallowed.
SLM WDV
Business of Generation of Power Applicable
or Generation & Distribution of Power to everyone
2.3
CLASSIFICATION OF BLOCK OF ASSET
2.4
Rates of Depreciation
10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 40%
Notes:
(vi) If Asset is used for less than 180 days → Half Rate depreciation is allowable
→ cut off date:- 03rd october → Asset purchased on or after 4th Oct , half rate
of depreciation will be allowable.
2.5
→ This proviso is applicable for First Year only. Even if asset is used for less than
Eg. If Asset is Acquired in P.Y. 21-22, 180 days in P.Y. 22-23,
and Put to Use in P.Y. 22-23 Full Rate Depreciation will be allowed
(vii)Unabsorbed Depreciation can be set off against any head of Income except salary
and can be c/f Indefinitely.
Additional Depreciation:
• Only Allowed on Plant & Machinery. Manufacture or production
• Applicable to: Assessee engaged in the business of of article or things
• Rate of Additional Depreciation: 20%.
Generation or Distribution
Notes: or transmission of power
(v) Forklifts truck used in Factory → Not a transport vehicle → Additional Depreciation Allowed
2.6
→ Depreciation is calculated for the whole year as if nothing has happened
2.7
• Stock converted into Capital → FMV on the date of Conversion
Asset and used in Business
• Re-purchase of Asset Sold → (i) WDV at the time of sale xxx w.e.
Profit Loss
Reduce from cost of Asset Add to cost of Asset
2.8
Section 33AB/33ABA
2.9
Depreciation on Goodwill of Business & Profession
Goodwill of Business & Profession → Not eligible for Depreciation from P.Y. 20-21
As on I.4.20
(depreciation is
taken upto 31.3.20)
POH &
CII → will be taken from year of purchasing G/W.
2.10
SECTION 35 - Scientific Expenditure
→ In-House Research:
(1) Expenditure before commencement → Allowed for Max 3 preceding Years before
date of commencement
Revenue Capital
100% Allowed 100% Allowed Revenue Capital
(except land) 100% allowed All Expenses
(Except land & Building)
2.11
Notes:
→ Deduction u/s 35 allowed → Depreciation will not be allowed.
→ If L&B is purchased in a composite Agreement
Cost will be bifurcated on the basis of FMV.
→ When assessee gives contribution to others for Scientific Research and later on if
approval of that institution is withdrawn → Assessee will not be denied exemption.
Sec 35CCC: Agriculture Extension Project Sec 35CCD Skill Development Project
Remaining deduction will be allowed to New Formed Company → For Balance period.
[In the balance period → the Year of Amalgamation and demerger is also included.]
Deduction is allowed :
FROM → Year of Commencement of Business TILL → The year in which
OR License Expires.
Year in which license fees is paid
w.e. is later
2.12
→ Tax Treatment if license is Sold:.
Full license sold:
Cost of License - 50 Life of License - 10 years
Suppose License is sold in 3rd year:
Cost of License → 50
- (5) : For 1st year
45
- (5) : For 2nd year
40 → Now, if License is sold, what will be the tax treatment?
(i) If Full License is Sold (5) will be allowed 6 will be Taxable 10 will be taxable
as deduction in as PGBP as PGBP
Sec 35ABB 3 will be taxable
as Capital Gain
(ii) If Part license is Sold (5) will be allowed 6 will be Taxable 10 will be taxable
for remaining as PGBP as PGBP
period of 8 yrs 3 will be taxable
as Capital Gain
(1) Agriculture
2.13
(2) House/ Ghar + Hotel + Hospital
188 13
Developing and Building Building & Building and Operating a
a Housing project under Operating a Hospital of minimum 100
Hotel of beds
Slum Affordable 2 Star &
Redevelopment Housing above
Scheme Scheme
Notes:
→ Business should be new, it should not be formed by splitting up or re-construction of
Business.
→ Pl & M should be new
Exceptions:
→ Deduction is allowed on all Capital expenses except Land, Goodwill & Financial
Instrument.
→ Depreciation is not allowed if deduction u/s 35 AD is taken.
→ Deduction u/s 10AA & 80IA - 80RRB also not allowed.
→ Unabsorbed loss of specified Business can be carried forward indefinitely.
→ Loss of specified Business can be only set off against specified Business Income.
No matter even if the Other specified Business
has taken deduction u/s 35AD or not.
2.14
→ In case of Hotel (2 Star & Above), if assessee transfers operation to another person
then Assessee shall be deemed to be carrying on the Specified Business.
→ Asset bought under this section should be exclusively used for specified business for
8 years from the date of acquisition.
2.15
Sec 35 D - Preliminary Expenses
Indian Co.
Other Assessee
(i) Actual Expenses (i) or (ii)
(i) Actual Expenses
(ii) 5% of : w.e. is lower
(ii) 5% of Cost of Project.
(a) Cost of project w.e. is lower
(b) Capital Employed
w.e. is higher
→ This deduction is allowed in 5 equal installments.
→ Cost of project: Amount invested in the Fixed Asset for new project.
→ Capital Employed= Shares + Debentures + long term borrowings for new project
(Reserves & Surplus not included)
2.16
(2) Employees Welfare Payment
2.17
→ If paid after due date of the respective act → it will not be allowed as deduction
& will be included in Income.
Eg: The due date of PF Act is 15th of Next month of the month in which PF is received.
Employees PF contri. for the month of July should be paid by the Employer to the
govt/govt A/c till 15th August.
Note: If deposit before 15th August → Allowed
If not deposited before 15th August → Added to Income.
2.18
Sec 41(4): Bad Debt Recovery:
→ Any Bad debts allowed in the preceding year or this year, if it is recovered in P. Y.,
it will be added to PGBP Income.
→ Bad Debts will be taxable in the year of Recovery even if Business is not in existence.
Notes:
→ Deduction is allowed for provision for Bad debts.
→ No deduction is allowed for actual Bad debts us 36 (1)(vii) for this provision amount,
as it is debited in Provision Account.
But if
2.19
(10) Sec 36(1)(viii) - Transfer to Special Reserve
→ Allowed to financial corporation engaged in providing long term finance (> 5 years)
Actual Amount Transferred 20% of PGBP 200% of (Sh. Cap + Gen Reserve]
to Special Reserve - opening Bal of Special Reserve
w.e. is lower
Capital Revenue
Allowed in 5 Fully Allowed
equal instalments
(13) Sec 36(1)(xv) → STT Allowed as deduction if Assessee has held Shares,
Sec 36(1)(xvi) → CTT Securities & Commodities as Stock in Trade.
2.20
Colour code for this Section
Blue- Allowed Red- Not Allowed
Notes:
Buy Back of Shares,Bonus shares issue, Shares, Increasing Authorized Sh. Cap. of
2.21
(6) Retrenchment compensation on (6) Retrenchment Compensation
closure of some of Business Units On Closure of Entire Business
Revenue Exp - Allowed Capital Exp- Not allowed
(7) In case of abandoned film, the (7) Advertisement in Brochure, Souvenir,
cost of film shall be treated as newspaper, pamphlet published
Revenue Expenditure- Allowed by political party - Not Allowed
(8) Donation to any political party
(8) Expenses incurred on Road/Highways - Not Allowed
in Build-Operate-Transfer Agreement (7)→ is allowed as deduction to
↳ Allowed over life of Agreement. companies u/s 80GGB
Companies-80GGB
2.22
(17) Any payment made to Security (15) Expenditure incurred on
Agency for obtaining security heart surgery of a lawyer
Personnel - Allowed. ↳ Not allowed as it is personal exp.
(16) Payment/Bribes to police
and Bhai-log- Not allowed
2.23
Sec 40- Amounts Specifically Not Deductible
Royalty,
Int, FTS etc.
100% Disallowed
Note: Such amount should be taxable in the hands of NR or Foreign co. under the act.
30% Disallowed
Notes for 40(a)(i) & 40(a)(ia):
→ In the subsequent year, if TDS is deducted & paid to Govt. or paid to Govt. (if
deducted earlier), then 100%/30% disallowed earlier shall be allowed in the subsequent
year.
Sec 201(1) - Bachne Ka Tarika
→ If any amount paid to Resident/NR without deduction of TDS & Such PAYEE (RINR):-
2.24
→ And the payer furnishes a certificate in this regard from a CA to the AO. →
that tax has been paid on such Income
→ The amount will be allowed in the subsequent year & will remain disallowed
in current year because it is assumed that TDS has been deducted
on the date of Return filed by such payee.
20.7.23
I 1 I
1.4.22 31.3.23 Return filed by payee 31.7.23
→ Sec 40(a)(ii): Any tax paid outside India → which is eligible for
Relief under DTAA
Note: Tax always includes Tax,
Cess & Surcharge is not allowed as deduction
under PGBP
7th of Next
If not deducted OR Deducted but not month.
paid to Govt A/c upto n
due date of TDS payment.
2.25
→ Such Salary will not be allowed as Deduction.
Sec 40(a)(iv): Any contribution to Provident fund or any other fund made for employees
And if any payment is made from the fund to employees which is taxable
under the head Salaries in hands of employees
If assessee does not deducts tax, the amount paid will be disallowed.
such non-monetary
perquisites are taxable
in the hands of EMPLOYEE
But if
EMPLOYER pays such tax on non-monetary perqs
On behalf of Employee
2.26
See 40A(2) :. Payment to specified Persons (Relative) in excess of Reasonable amount
Sec 40A(3):
Sec 40A(3A)
→ If expenditure is allowed & If such expenditure is subsequently
in earlier year on accrual Basis paid in cash/ crossed/Bearer cheque
> Rs. 10,000 in a day
(Note: When Payment is made to transporter, limit of 10,000 will become 35,000.)
2.27
Exceptions to sec 40A(3)[Rule 6DD]:
Government
→ Payment made to LIC
Banks
→ Payment done by adjustment in Book entries.
→ Payment made in village/town - where there is no Bank
→ Payment of Retirement benefits to employees or their family upto Rs. 50,000
payment
→ Payment to employee who is posted to a different place Other than his normal place
of duty for 15 days or more
agri or forest produce
2.28
Section 41- Deemed PGBP Income
→ In case of succession of Business - The successor will be liable to tax when he receives
any benefit during subsequent previous year.
Section
Sec 41(5)- If there is any recovery in case of defunct Business which is chargeable to
tax, then B/f losses will be allowed to set off even after expiry of 8 years.
2.29
Section 43B- Certain Expenses allowed on Actual payment Basis
Deduction in case of following payments is allowed only if paid before due date of ROI:-
• Any tax, duty, cess, Interest on tax
• Employer's contribution towards
RPF SPF ASF AGF NPS u/s 80CCD,Any other fund
• Bonus or Commission to Employees
• Leave Salary Encashment to Employees
• Interest on loan to any Bank/NBFC/ Financial Institution
• Amount payable to railways for use of Railways assets
Notes:
→ Interest includes pre-payment premium.
→ lump sum payment of interest if paid in a year is also allowed as deduction
→ Furnishing of Bank guarantee- Not actual payment
→ If Interest payable Debenture Due to which, Liability is delayed
on loan is or any other or deferred to future date
converted into Instrument
Then, It will not be treated
as Actual Payment
Section 43CA - Sale Consideration of Land & Building held as Stock in Trade
Sale Consideration → Sale price
OR w.e. is higher
Stamp Duty value
Sale a Residential Unit & sale is upto → Then 120% will be taken
by Builder Rs. 2 cr instead of 110%.
2.30
→ If date of registration and date of agreement are not same,
THEN
→If in Service contract, there are indeterminate number of Acts →Straight line Method.
→ Max deficiency that can be set off → 50% of Total Income of Association &
Deficiency can't be carried forward.
2.31
Sec 44AB- Tax Audit of Books of A/cs
But limit of sec 44AB is Rs. 10 crore if: Total Receipts/payments includes all
↳ if aggregate payments/receipts during the payments & receipts by the
the P. Y. received in cash/Bearer cheque, Assessee during the P. Y. It can be
crossed cheque does not exceed more than Turnover
Receipts
5% of Total &
Payments
Due date of furnishing Tax Audit Report → 1 month prior to due date of return filing
Due date of ROI - 31st oct Due date of Tax Audit report - 30th Sept
2.32
PRESUMPTIVE TAXATION - 44AD/44ADA /44AE
Sec 44AD
Eligible Assessee- Resident Individual/HUF or partnership Firm (not LLP)
→ If any amount is received after due date of 139(1), then 8% of total T/O will be
taken even if it is received through A/c payee cheque, any other mode of ECS etc.
→ No deduction of Expenses From Section 30-38 will be allowable
→ Assessee does not need to maintain books of Accounts as per section 44AA
→ Advance Tax payment → shall be done in 1 instalment before 15th March of P.Y.
→ Due date of ROI → 31st July.
→ If Assessee opts for section 44AD → then he has to opt 44AD for next 5
for any Previous Year consecutive P.Ys.
2.33
Sec 44ADA
Section 44AE
Plying, Hiring,
Presumptive :
Income
Heavy goods vehicle: Rs. 1000 per ton x No. of months x no. of vehicles
vehicle is owned
(Heavy Goods Vehicle: Vehicle having Gross Weight > 12000 Kgs)
2.34
→ No deduction of Expenses From Section 30-38 will be allowable
→ Assessee does not need to maintain books of Accounts as per section 44AA
→ Due date of ROI → 31st July.
→ Advance Tax Payment - 4 Instalments
different than
44AD/44ADA
Section 44AA
in All 3 preceeding PYs. Maintain such Books T/O > Rs. 25 Lacs T/O > Rs. 10 Lacs
which would enable AO OR OR
OR to Compute Total Income
PGBP Income> Rs. 2.5 lacs PGBP Income>
[New Business]
Prescribed Books → Cash Book, Journal, Ledger, Carbon Copies of Bills> Rs. 25,
Daily Cash & Stock Register (Medical)
2.35
Chapter 3: Capital Gains
then Gains/Profit on such transfer is taxable under the head capital Gains.
L J
What is a Transfer? What is a Capital Asset? Is capital Gains Taxable in
section 2(47) Section 2 (I4) any Year other than
the year of transfer?
4 Cases
3.1
Definition of Transfer - Sec 2(47)
TRANSFER INCLUDES:
3.2
Exceptions to Sec 45(1)
By applying
Indexation of
year of conversion
Conclusion: In the year when stock in Trade is Sold, 2 Incomes will be taxable:.
3.3
Initial Compensation Enhanced Compensation
→ Interest received on delay of compensation - Taxable under IFOS & 50% deduction
is allowed u/s 57
When Cap. Asset is : Fire, Flood, Earthquake, Tsunami, Riot, Civil Disturbance.
Damaged due to
3.4
FVOC= Stamp Duty value of share in Project on the date of issue + any amt received.
Types of Capital Assets
3.5
1st Proviso to Section 48 : Capital Gain in Case of Non-Resident
Method of Conversion(Rule 115A):
FVOC Avg of TTBR & TTSR date of Trf.
Trf Exp Avg of TTBR & TTSR date of Trf.
COA Avg of TTBR & TTSR date of acq.
Capital Gain TTBR for Re-conversion date of Trf.
3rd Proviso to Sec 48: 1st & 2nd Proviso not available on Sec 112
4th 5th & 6th Proviso : To be written in class & YT
3.6
Tax Rates on Capital Gains:
→ Equity shares
→ Units of Equity Oriented Fund
→ Units of Business Trust
Other STCG → Normal Tax Rates Other LTCG (Other than 112A)
Taxable u/s 112 - Taxable@20%
Shares Units
3.6
Sec 50C- Deemed full Value of consideration in case of Land & Building
When Land or Building or Both is transferred then:
FVOC → Sale price w.e. is higher
OR shall be deemed to be
Stamp Duty value Full Value of Consideration
If Assessee does not agree with the SDV, then Assessee can give application to A.O.
for reference to Valuation Officer.
3.7
Silly doubt note: After value by V.O. is considered, 110% will
not be checked for value by valuation officer.
→ Any amount paid for obtaining clear title of property shall be included in cost of
Acquisition.
As per provisions: CII will be taken for the year in As per CIT vs Manjula J Shah: CII will be taken for
which assessee (present owner) first held the asset. the year in which previous owner bought the asset.
3.8
COA of Assets Acquired before 1.4.2001
Cost of Acquisition
or w.e. is higher
F.M.V. As on 1.4.2001
Imp Note: For land and Building, FMV as on 1.4.2001 can not exceed SDV as an
1.4.2001. → CoA: FMV
or w.e. is lower
SDV
BONUS SHARES
Date of Allotment
RIGHT SHARES
3.9
Indexed Cost of ACQUISITION/ IMPROVEMENT
Note: Advance forfeited by previous owner will not be deducted while computing COA.
3.10
SPECIAL CASES of TRANSFER
The Cost of Acquisition and Period of Holding will be determined on FIFO Basis
→ Maturity of ULIP [Unit linked Insurance Plan] - Sec 45(1B) → Explained later
not exempt us 10(10D)
Any Amount received by any person under ULIP issued on or after 01.02.2021
for any year for more than one P.Y.s > Rs. 2,50,000
3.11
Full value of consideration
Jo Assts ki value
FMV 1
n nahi badhti - Book value.
or w.e. is higher Jo Assets kii value
FMV 2 = E + F + G + H
E = Amount received from Transfer Jo paise mile for transfer
+ Jo Assets mile
F = FMV of shares & securities received
unki - FMV/SDV/OMV
G = SDV of Immovable property Received
H = Open Market Value of Other Assets received
→ for all the above assets, Valuation date is date of slump sale.
3.12
TRANSFER BETWEEN FIRM & PARTNER
as a capital contribution
Cap Asset
Partner/member Firm/AOP/BOI → Sec 45(3)
Cap Asset
Cap Asset
Firm/AOP/BOI Partner/Member or SIT
SIT
Sec 9B → Dissolution or
Taxable in the hands of firm Reconstitution
Note: In case of Reconstitution, both sections are applicable section 9B & 45(4)
3.13
Computation of capital gain → A = B+C-D
B = Value of any money received by partner/member from Firm/AOP/BOI
C= FMV of Capital Assets Received by partner/member
D= Partner/member's Capital A/c Balance at the time of Reconstitution.
Rule 8AB:. Capital Gain is bifurcated into LTCG & STCG in the ratio of → change in
value of remaining Assets.
i.e. increase in value due to Fmv.
BV FMV Increase due to FMV
eg: Land 50 100 50
Self Gen. Goodwill 0 80 80
A= B+C-D
Capital Gain
3.14
Taxation of ULIP
Before on or after
1.2.21 1.2. 21
Conditions to check Premium →upto 10% premium → upto 2,50,000
for Exemption: of sum assured premium → upto 10% of sum assured
Sec 45(1B):
Where any person receives any amount under ULIP which is not exempt u/s 10(10D),
then any profit or gain arising from such amount shall be taxable as Capital Gain
Rule 8AD:
A-B is taxable as Capital Gain
A= Any Amount from Policy Received Jo Paisa mila - Jo
B= Premium Paid till Now paisa Diya
C-D
1 year 2 Years
Before After
→ 1 residential HP
in India
Transfers & Purchase
Individual/
HUF Residential
or construct
House within 3 years
s → If CG is upto 2 crore
property then 2 Houses allowed
y Date of transfer
Sec 54EC
LTCA
Building
o d
Any Transfers Invests in Bonds of
g
Person within 6 months NHAI/RECL
is I s
y Land
y Date of Transfer
Exemption : Amt invested MAX - 50 Lacs
w.e. is lower
Amount OR Capital Gains
3.16
Note: When Cap Asset converted Stock in Trade
into
Time limit of 6 months for 54EC will be conidered from the date of sale of stock in
Trade.
Sec 54F
1 year 2 Years
Before After
LTCA
T
T
Any Cap Asset
Individual/ Transfer Other than
& Purchase 1 residential HP
HUF
s
Residential or Construct y in India
house
within 3 years
property
y Date of
Transfer
v
Amt Exempted earlier → will be Taxable
Note: Assessee should not own more than 1 residential property at the time of transfer
1 year 3 years
Date of Transfer
y
3.17
Exemption Amount: Capital Gains
OR w.e. is lower
Amount Invested
Sec 54GB
LTCA
A
Individual/ Transfers Residential Invests 25% equity shares of eligible
HUF Property in startup u/s 80-IA before
due date of ROI.
House or land
That Startup
company should
Amt Invested in New Pl&M Exemption Purchase New Plant & Machinery
LTCG x
Net Sale Consideration within 1 years from subscription
Amount
of equity shares.
Lock in period- 5 years
↳ If transferred within 5 years
2nd Hand Pl&M installed Computer & Any Any Pl&M whose
Pl&M in office or Computer Vehicle 100% deduction is
residence software allowed in PGBP
3.18
Sec 54B
used to
2 years
Sec 54D
used for
2 years
purchases
Any On Compulsory L&B for
person Acq. of L&B of Industrial Unit
Industrial within 3 years
undertaking
Capital Gain
or w.e. is Lock in period- 3 years
Amt Invested lower
3.19
Sec 47: Transcations not regarded as Transfer
47(i) Any distribution on the total or partial partition of a HUF
47(iii) Any transfer under a gift or will or an irrevocable trust
47(iv) Any transfer by a company to its subsidiary company
47(v) Any transfer by a subsidiary company to the holding company
47(vi) Any transfer by the amalgamating company to the amalgamated
company, in a scheme of amalgamation.
47(via) Any transfer by the amalgamating foreign companyto the amalgamated
foreign company, in a scheme of amalgamation of two foreign companies.
47(viaa) Any transfer by a banking company to banking institution, in a scheme of
amalgamation of the banking company with the banking institution, sanctioned and
brought into force by the Central Government under section 45(7) of the Banking
Regulation Act, 1949.
47(viab) Any transfer by the amalgamating foreign companyto the amalgamated
foreign company, in a scheme of amalgamation of two foreign companies.
47(vib) Any transfer, in a demerger, by the demerged company to the resulting
company
47(vic) Any transfer by the demerged foreign company to the resulting foreign
company, in a scheme of demerger of a foreign company.
47(vica) Any transfer by the predecessor co-operative bank to the successor co-
operative bank or to the converted banking company, in a business reorganization
of co- operative bank.
47(vicb) Any transfer by a shareholder of predecessor co-operative bank, in a
business reorganization.
47(vicc) Any transfer by the demerged foreign company to the resulting foreign
company, in a scheme of demerger of a foreign company
47(vid) Any transfer or issue of shares by the resulting company, in a scheme of
demerger to the shareholders of the demerged company.
47(vii) Any transfer by a shareholder of amalgamating company, in a scheme of
amalgamation of companies
47(viia) Any transfer by a non- resident to another non- resident outside India.
3.20
47(viiaa) Any transfer, made outside India, by a non-resident to another non-resident.
47(viiab) Any transfer of specified capital assets by a non- resident on a recognised
stock exchange located in any International Financial Services Centre (IFSC)
47(viiac) Any transfer, in a relocation, of a capital asset by the original fund to the
resulting fund
47(viiad)Any transfer by a shareholder or unit holder or interest holder of original
fund, in a relocation of fund.
47(viiae) Any transfer by India Infrastructure Finance Company Limited to an
institution established for financing the infrastructure and development.
47(viiaf) Any transfer by a public sector company to another public sector company
notified by the Central Government for this purpose or to the Central Government or
to a State Government.
47(viib) Any transfer of a capital asset made outside India by a non- resident to
another non- resident.
47(viic) Any transfer by way of redemption by an individual
47(ix) Any transfer to the Government or to a University or the National Museum,
National Art Gallery, National Archives or any other public museum or institution
notified by the Central Government to be of national importance or to be of renown
throughout any State
47(x) Any transfer by way of conversion of bonds or deben- tures, debenture-stock or
deposit certificates in any form, of a company into shares or debentures of that
company
47(xa) Any transfer by way of conversion of bonds into shares or debentures of any
company
47(xb) Any transfer by way of conversion of preference shares of a company into
equity shares of that company
47(xii) Any transfer under a scheme prepared and sanctioned under section 18 of the
Sick Industrial Companies (Special Provisions) Act, 1985, by a sick industrial company
which is managed by its workers’ co- operative
47(xiii) - Transfer of a capital asset or intangible asset by a firm to a company on
succession of the firm by a company in the business carried on by the firm
- Transfer of a capital asset by AOP/ BOI to company consequent to
demutualisation or corporatisation of a recognised stock exchange in India
3.21
47(xiiia) Any transfer of a membership right by a member of recognised stock exchange
in India for acquisition of shares and trading or clearing rights acquired by such member
in that recognised stock exchange in accordance with a scheme for demutualisation or
corporatisation approved by SEBI
47(xiiib) - Transfer of capital asset or intangible asset by private company or unlisted
public company to LLP
- Transfer of shares held in the company by the shareholder as a result of
conversion of the company into a LLP
47(xiv) Transfer of capital asset or intangible asset by sole proprietary concern to a
company on succession of the sole proprietary concern by the company
47(xv) Any transfer in a scheme for lending of any securities under an agreement or
arrangement which the assessee has entered into with the borrower of such securities
and which is subject to the guidelines issued by SEBI or the RBI
47(xvi) Transfer of capital asset under Reverse Mortgage
47(xvii) Any transfer of a capital asset to a business trust
47(xviii) Any transfer by a unit holder in the consolidating scheme of a mutual fund
47(xix) Any transfer by a unit holder in the consolidating plan of a mutual fund
scheme
3.22
Chapter 4 : Income From Other Sources
Any income which is not taxable under head of salary, house property,
business &
profession or capital gain, that income shall be taxable under IFOS.
4.1
(xv) If any closely held Company issues share to any resident shareholder
On premium then- [ issue price of share - fmv of such shares ] shall
be taxable in hands of company under IFOS. (Annexure-2)
® Items that are taxable under the head “IFOS” only if not chargeable
under head of “PGBP”
(i) Any sum received by an employer-assessee from his employees as
contributions to any provident fund, superannuation fund or any other
fund for the welfare of the employees.
(ii) Rent income from letting out of plants, machinery, furniture
(iii) Where letting out of buildings is inseparable from the letting out of
machinery, plant or furniture, the income from such letting.
(iv) Interest on securities
4.2
ANNEXURE-1
Non-applicability of section 56(2)(x) :
(a) However, any sum of money or value of property received in the following
circumstances would be outside the ambit of section 56(2)(x) -
(i) from any relative; or
(ii) on the occasion of the marriage of the individual; or
(iii) under a will/by way of inheritance; or
(iv) in contemplation of death of the payer or donor, as the case may
be; or
(v) from any local authority as defined in the Explanation to section
10(20); or
(vi) from any fund/foundation/university/other educational institution/
hospital/other medical institution/any trust/institution referred to
in section 10(23C); or
(vii) from/by any trust/institution registered u/s 12A or 12AA or
12AB; or
(viii) by any fund or trust or institution or any university or other
educational institution or any hospital or other medical institution
referred to in Section 10(23C)(iv)/(v)/ (vi)/(via).
(ix) by way of transaction not regarded as transfer under section
47(i)/(iv)/(v)/(vi)/(via)/(viaa)/(vib)/(vic)/(vica)/(vicb)/(vid)/(vii)/(vii
ac)/ (viiad)/(viiae)/(viiaf).
(x) from an individual by a trust created or established solely for the
benefit of relative of the individual.
(xi) From such class of persons and subject to such conditions, as may be
prescribed.
4.3
June, 2020, notified that the provisions of section 56(2)(x) would not
be applicable to the following transactions –
2. Any movable Investor or where the said share has been allotted by
property, investor the reconstructed bank (Yes Bank) under
being equity bank (SBI) the Yes Bank Limited Reconstruction
shares, of the Scheme, 2020 at 10 per share (Face value
reconstructed 2 per share; Premium 8 per share).
bank
4.4
3. Any movable a person It should be received from the Central
property, Government or any State Government
being equity under strategic disinvestment.
shares, of the
public sector
company
ANNEXURE-2
SHARES ISSUED ON PREMIUM [Sec-56(2)(viib)]
Basic If any closely held company issues shares to any resident share
holder on premium then,
Issue price of share xxx
(-) FMV of such shares xxx
Shall be taxable under IFOS
Not apply a. By venture capital undertaking from a venture capital
to company or a venture capital fund
b. from Non Resident
c. Specified-fund (see definition) *
d.Persons notified by CG - Start-up company (see definition) **
** Meaning of Start- up
A company would be considered as Start-up if the following
conditions are satisfied:
4.5
a. It would be considered as Start-up up to a period of 10
years from the date of incorporation/ registration, if it is
incorporated as a Pvt Ltd Company (as defined in the
Companies Act, 2013) in India.
b. Turnover of the company for any of the financial years since
incorporation/registration has not exceeded 100 crore rupees.
c. The company is working towards innovation, development
or improvement of products or processes or services, or if it is a
scalable business model with a high potential of employment
generation or wealth creation
4.6
- Capital contribution made to any other entity.
- Shares and securities
- Motor vehicle, aircraft, yacht or any other mode of
transport, the actual cost of which exceeds 10 lakh rupees.
[Allowed if Start-up business is plying, hiring, leasing]
- Jewellery. [Allowed if it held as stock-in-trade in the
ordinary course of business]
- Any other asset, whether in the nature of capital asset or
otherwise, of the nature specified in section 56(2)(vii)(d)(iv)
to (ix) i.e., archaeological collections, drawings, paintings,
sculptures, any work of art or bullion.
- However, the Start-up should not invest in any of the
assets mentioned above for the period of 7 years from the
end of the latest FY in which shares are issued at premium.
Proviso If company fails to comply with above conditions then, any
added by consideration received for issue of share that exceeds the FMV of
FA 2019 - such share shall be deemed to be the income of that company
If fails to chargeable to income-tax for the PY in which such failure has
comply taken place
Deemed mis-reporting u/s 270A Penalty - 200% of Tax
4.7
Term Meaning
Property A capital asset of the assessee, namely,-
(a) immovable property being land or building or both,
(b) shares and securities,
(c) jewellery,
(d) archaeological collections,
(e) drawings,
(f) paintings,
(g) sculptures,
(i) virtual digital asset
(h) any work of art or bullion.
Relative (a) In case of an individual –
(i) spouse of the individual;
(ii) brother or sister of the individual;
(iii) brother or sister of the spouse of the individual;
(iv) brother or sister of either of the parents of the individual;
(v) any lineal ascendant or descendant of the individual;
(vi) any lineal ascendant or descendant of the spouse of the
individual;
(vii) spouse of any of the persons referred to above.
(b) In case of Hindu Undivided Family, any member thereof.
Resident Resident means a person having physical possession of property on the basis of a
registered sale deed or latest set of Power of Attorney, Agreement to Sale, Will,
possession letter and other documents including documents evidencing payment
of consideration in respect of a property in unauthorised colonies and includes
their legal heirs but does not include tenant, licensee or permissive user.
Unauthor Means a colony or development comprising of a contiguous area, where no
ised permission has been obtained for approval of layout plan or building plans and
colony has been identified for regularisation of such colony in pursuance to the
notification number S.O. 683(E), dated the 24th March, 2008, of
the Delhi Development Authority.
Strategic Sale of shareholding by the Central Government or any State Government in a
disinvest public sector company which results in reduction of its shareholding to below
ment 51% along with transfer of control to the buyer.
4.8
Amendment by FA 2022 w.e.f. AY 20-21
Section 56(2)(x) not applicable in the following cases; -
(xii) an individual, from any person, in respect of any expenditure actually incurred by
him on his medical treatment or treatment of any member of his family, for any
illness related to COVID-19 subject to conditions notified by the Central Government.
Accordingly, the Central Government has, vide Notification No. 91/2022 dated
5.8.2022, specified the following conditions -
The individual has to keep a record of the following documents, namely:-
(a) the COVID-19 positive report of the individual or his family member, or medical
report if clinically determined to be COVID-19 positive through investigations in a
hospital or an in-patient facility by a treating physician for a person so admitted;
(b) all necessary documents of medical diagnosis or treatment of the individual or
family member due to COVID-19 or illness related to COVID-19 suffered within 6
months from the date of being determined as a COVID-19 positive;
The details of the amount so received in any financial year has to be furnished in Form
No. 1 to the Income-tax Department within 9 months from the end of such financial
year or 31.12.2022 whichever is later.
(xiii) a member of the family of a deceased person -
(A) from the employer of the deceased person (without any limit); or
(B) from any other person or persons to the extent that such sum or aggregate of
such sums ≤ 10 lakhs,
where the cause of death of such person is illness related to COVID-19 and the
payment is -
(i) received within 12 months from the date of death of such person; and
(ii) subject to such other conditions notified by the Central Government.
Accordingly, the Central Government has, vide Notification No. 92/2022 dated
5.8.2022, specified the following conditions -
1. (i) the death of the individual should be within 6 months from the date of testing
positive or from the date of being clinically determined as a COVID-19 case, for which
any sum of money has been received by the member of the family;
4.9
(ii) the family member of the individual has to keep a record of the following documents,
(a) the COVID-19 positive report of the individual, or medical report if clinically
determined to be COVID-19 positive through investigations in a hospital or an inpatient
facility by a treating physician;
(b) a medical report or death certificate issued by a medical practitioner or a
Government civil registration office, in which it is stated that death of the person is
related to corona virus disease (COVID-19).
2. The details of such amount received in any financial year has to be furnished in Form
A to the Assessing Officer within 9 months from the end of such financial year or
31.12.2022 whichever is later.
Meaning of “Family” -
Family, in relation to an individual,
(i) the spouse and children of the individual; and
(ii) the parents, brothers and sisters of the individual or any of them, wholly or mainly
dependent on the individual.
(LISTED or UNLISTED)
In hands In hands of
of company of Shareholders
(20% + 12% + 4 %)
Notes:
• Sec 115 QB/QC:- Interest @1% pm or part From 15th day Till
by company
w.e. lower
5.1
Company in Amalgamation.
In hands of Company
In hands of Shareholder
by Company
Distribution of Assets
in hands of Shareholder
STCG/LTCG XXX
5.2
Amalgamation:
Becomes Becomes
of Amalgamated Co.
Taxation
+ Current Owner
Demerger:
Conditions
All Assets & Liabilities All Assets & liabilities should Resulting Co. issues its
5.3
demerged Co.
becomes
Taxability
Previous Owner
COA of Shares held in Demerged Co × Net Book Value of Assets transferred in Demerger
→ PGBP losses & Unabsorbed depreciation OF Transferred Undertaking can be set off
by Resulting Co.
5.4
of 139(1).
are satisfied:
Notes:
• It should not recieve money from Govt. Co., Other Electoral Trust & Foreign source.
5.5
from SPV.
Pass Through
Status
Taxability:
5.6
g gc
85C
E 8 E E
E
É3 s't f E
b
a G E E
W 3 E EE
I T go
I E
EE
E E É Ike
Eggs
Éa
Egg
EE
É É II E
ES
É
5.7
Taxable @ 10% u/s 112A Taxable @ 15% Taxable @ 20% Normal Tax Rates
in excess of Rs. 1,00,000. u/s 111A
→ Any other Income other than Interest, Dividend and Rent(REIT) received by unit
Holders shall be EXEMPT in the hands of Unit Holders u/s 10(23FD).
Shares of SPV
5.8
Only PGBP Income is taxable in the hands of Investment fund, all other Income is
taxable in the hands of Unit Holders
→ Before carrying forward the losses, it will be first set off against other heads in the
Investment fund.
→ Investment fund is required to file its return compulsorily u/s 139 (4F).
Firm → 30%
Others- MMR
→ Investment fund has to deduct TDS u/s 194LBB while paying to Unit Holder:
Resident- 10%
5.9
Securitization Trust has to deduct TDs u/s 194LBC while paying to Unit
Holders:
Others - 30%
CG IFOS CG IFOS
5.10
• They shall provide Break-up to the unit Holders & IT Authority regarding Nature &
proportion:
TONNAGE TAXATION:
INCOME
> 1000 upto 10,000 Rs. 700 + Rs. 53 for each 100 tons
> 10,000 upto 25000 Rs. 5470 + Rs. 42 for each 100 tons
Notes:
→ Minimum 20% of Book Profit shall be transferred to Tonnage Tax Reserve A/c in
every P.Y.
Shortfall in Reserve
5.11
Amount Mis-utilized/Un-utilized
Taxable Amount = Relevant Shipping Income x
5.12
TAXATION OF AOP/BOI
42.744%(30+37+4)
If Income of One Member is taxable at rate higher than MMR, then whole Income of
Note: While calculating NTI (Net Total Income) of member share from AOP/BOI will
not be included.
If AOP/BOI has paid tax at MMR, then share from AOP/BOI will be Exempt in
Sec 40 (ba)
Interest, Salary, Bonus/Commission paid by AOP/BOI → shall be disallowed
While Computing PGBP Income OF AOP/BOI.
Interest
5.13
→ Share from AOP/BOI will be included in Member's Total Income, but members will
get Rebate u/s 86.
Share from AOP/BOI xxx
Total Income
Conclusion: Interest will only be considered for sec 40(ba) when a member
receives it in the same capacity in which he is a member.
5.14
Taxation of Firm/LLP
Sec 40(b): While Calculating the Business Income of Firm/LLP, following amounts shall
not be deducted:
i) Remuneration to a non-working partner
ii) Remuneration to a working partner not authorized by deed.
Notes:
1) Book Profit: PGBP Income before allowing Remuneration
Calculation:
Net Profit under PGBP xxx
(+) Remuneration(if debited to P&L A/c) xxx
(+) Disallowances under PGBP xxx
5.15
→ Int & Remuneration to partners not → Int & Remuneration to partners will
Representative capacity, then that Interest will not be considered for sec 40(b).
in Individual capacity, then that Interest will not be considered for sec 40(b).
Conclusion: Interest will only be considered for sec 40(b) when a partner
2 Exceptions:
c/f by firm
Every person who is a partner of the firm at any time during P.Y. shall be
jointly & Severally Liable along with firm for tax, penalty etc.
5.16
→ Where all the partners continue with → Where a firm is succeeded by another
a change in respective PSR firm.
→ when atleast one person continues as → 2 Returns are filed for year of succession:
partner after the retirement/death of
one or more person. one by predecessor one by successor
5.17
Foreign Co.
OR
WHICHEVER IS HIGHER
+ Cess@ 4%
Profit as per Profit & loss A/c as per Companies Act, 2013 xxx
Add: Less:
making reserve.)
2) Expenses incurred for earning Such 2)Income Exempt u/s Sec 10,Sec 11,
on Revalued Assets
as per companies act as per
companies act
6.1
Provision
Sec
6.2
PAID
In case of 2 Companies
✓ xx
6.3
In case of companies which are required to Comply with Ind-As, then following
ADD:- LESS:-
which will never be classified to P&L which will never be classified to P&L
Except Except
3) Amount DEBITED to Profit & loss on 3) Amount CREDITED to Profit & loss on
6.4
Adjustments
relating to
of foreign
Operation
→ For All Companies - Net profit shall be computed as per Companies Act 2013
6.5
→ MAT not applicable to foreign Cos. which have opted 44BB presumptive
44BBB
with which India has DTAA with India does not have DTAA
& Foreign Co. does not have PE in & Foreign Co. is not required to
in India.
MAT credit arises when: MAT payable> Tax as per normal provision
→ MAT credit can be utilized in the year in which Allowed to the extent
Tax as per Normal provisions > MAT payable Normal Tax exceeds MAT
→ If Unlisted Co. Converts to LLP, MAT credit shall not be allowed to LLP.
will be utilised.
6.6
of
or Secondary Adjustment
Then Assessee can apply to AO to recompute Book profit and tax payable by assessee
Rule 10RB:
(A-B) – (D-C)
A= tax payable by the assessee company under section 115JB(1) on the book profit of
the previous year including the past income.
B =tax payable by the assessee company under section 115JB(1) on the book profit of
the previous year after reducing the book profit with the past income.
C =Aggregate of tax payable by the assessee company under section 115JB(1) on the
book profit of those past year or years to which the past income belongs.
D=Aggregate of tax payable by the assessee company under section 115JB(1) on the
book profit of past year or years, referred to in item C, after increasing the book profit
with the relevant past income of such year or years.
It may be noted that if the value of (A-B)-(D-C) in the formula is negative, its value
would be deemed to be zero.
6.7
Sec 115JC:-
Individual/HUF/AOP/BOI/AJP
→ The provisions of AMT apply only if assessee is claiming deduction u/s 10AA,
chapter VIA-'C' or 35 AD.
AMT Credit
AMT credit arises when → AMT Credit = AMT payable - Tax as per Normal provisions
7.1
AMT credit can be utilized in the year in which Allowed to the extent
Tax as per Normal provisions > AMT payable Normal Tax exceeds AMT
7.2
Relief of
Education
PURPOSE
Preservation
Advancement of
→
Aggregate Receipts from of Total Reeiepts.
Business Activity
iii) Income applied for charitable or Religious purposes in India - From remaining 85%
Notes:
→ Applied Means:
considered as
applied.
8.1
If expense is disallowed in
TDS not cash payment cash payment these 3 Sections, it will not
(30%)
How?
• If not applied:
8.2
Note:
then such sum shall be deemed as income of the PY in which violation takes place.
this explaination.
Conditions:
iii) This Amount must be invested in Sec 11(5) Safe Investment modes
Note: After 5 Years period, One bonus year(6th Year) will be given.
If accumulated Amount is not applied in the 6th year, it will become Income of 6th year.
→ If this amount is applied for any purpose other than the purpose for which it was
accumulated - the amount will become the income of the year in which it is applied.
[Sec 11(3)]
8.3
Sec 11(7):
If Trust takes exemption u/s 11/12, Exemption under Section 10 will not be allowed.
2 Exceptions: i) Section 10(1)
ii) Section 10(23C)
Provided that registration of Trust will become inoperative from the date on
or the date on which this proviso has come into force, whichever is later
→ If Total Income (Before Claiming Exemption) > Basic Exemption limit then trust has
Notes:
then Exemption u/s 11 & 12 will be available for such earlier A.Y.s also.
8.4
→ 147 - Re-assesment proceedings can not be done on the basis that Trust was not
→ Trust had applied for registration & CIT had rejected it.
(b) Income from trust established for the benefit of particular religious caste or
community.
(c) Income of trust ensuring for the benifit of any person referred in Sec 13(3)
(Related persons)
• Author/founder of Trust .
Sec 11(1A): Capital Gain is deemed to be applied for charitable purpose → If new Asset is
→If Net Consideration is partly utilized → [Cost of New Asset - Cost of Old Asset]
shall be exempt
8.5
ANONYMOUS DONATION
Higher of:-
→ The amount which is deducted from anonymous donation → This is added with normal
of any expense/loss.
Following specified Incomes are taxable @ 30%: -
(I) Income accumulated or set apart in excess of 15% where such accumulation
is not allowed under any specific provision of IT Act.
Eg: Not able to apply Income in this year, gave declaration to AO that
we will apply in next year or year of receipt but could not apply.
(iv) Any Income applied for the benefit of Specified prohibited person(Relative) u/s 13(1).
8.6
• Return not filed or BOA not audited before due date of ROI.
(3), (4),(5),(6)
8.7
or
Cancellation of Registration:
→ Registration or provisional registration granted u/s 12 AB can be cancelled in
following conditions: -
The CIT/PCIT noticed The CIT/PCIT has received a Case has been
Procedure of Cancellation:
(i) To Satisfy himself, CIT/PCIT shall Call for such documents or information, or make
such inquiry as he thinks necessary.
A.O
Trust
8.8
(a) Any Income from property under trust → has been applied, other than for the .
objects of the trust or institution; or
(b) the trust or institution has income from PGBP which is not incidental to the main
object or separate BOA are not maintained by such trust or institution; or
(c) the trust or institution has applied its income for private religious purposes; or
(d) the trust or institution has applied its income for the benefit of any particular n
religious community or caste; or
(e) any activity being carried out by the trust or institution—
(i) is not genuine; or
(ii) is not being carried out in accordance the conditions; or
(f) the trust or institution has not complied with the requirement of any other law.
10(23C)]
WITHOUT ENQUIRIES:
Registration by CIT
(1) Existing Trusts 3 months from 3m. from the A.Y. from
regd. u/s 12A/ the date of end of month 5 Years which approval
12AA this amendent. in which appl. was earlier
i. e. till 30.06.21 was recd. granted.
↳ same for 10(23C)
(2) New Trust. 1 month prior 1m. from the A.Y. from which
First time to the P. Y. end of month 3 Years application is
Applicant for which of receipt of made.
(Provisional Regn) regn is applied application
WITH ENQUIRIES:
Registration by CIT
w. e. earlier provisional
regn.
8.9
was recd.
conditions of Regn)
6 months 6m from
be made operative
and Other Edu. Inst. & Other Edu Inst. Inst. registered
Medical or
approved by CIT
Govt. (Govt Grant> 50%) solely for & Not for profit
Medical or
which exists edu. purposes & their aggregate which exists Medical or
solely for & Not for profit annual receipts solely for edu. purposes
8.10
P.Y. 21-22
P.Y. 22-23
Corpus fund -15 lakhs Now this amount of Rs.5 lakh will be
in corpus= 20 Lakhs
3) When expenditure is more than Income of the trust it can not be carried forward and
8.11
9.1
Calculation of FMV of Assets
ASSETS LIABILITIES
FMV of all assets should be taken excluding: Book value of all the liabilities shall be
- any amount of TDS, TCS, Advance Tax taken excluding:
(reduced by refund if taken) - Any provision of income Tax
- any unamortised amount of deferred - any Corpus fund or Capital fund
revenue expenditure - any contingent liability
- any unascertained liability
- any reserve or surplus.
FMV of Assets
1) Quoted Shares & Securities (listed):
Average of lowest & Highest price on valuation date
If Shares are not Traded on
Valuation date, One day preceeding
to Valuation date will be taken for
highest & lowest price.
4) Immovable property
SDV on Valuation date
or FMV/NRV on that date
w.e. is higher.
9.2
(2) Unquoted Equity shares: (A+B-L) × PV
where, PE
A = Book value of all the assets in the balance sheet (other than bullion,
jewellery, precious stone, artistic work, shares, securities, and immovable
property) as reduced by-
(i) any amount of income-tax paid as TDS, TCS or as advance tax payment as .
reduced by the amount of refund; and
(ii) any amount of unamortised deferred expenditure
B = Fair market value of bullion, jewellery, precious stone, artistic work, shares,
securities and immovable property
L= Book value of liabilities shown in the balance sheet, but not including :
(i) Contingent liabilities other than arrears of dividends payable in respect of the
paid-up capital in respect of equity shares;
(ii) the amount set apart for payment of dividends on preference shares and equity
shares;
(iii) reserves and surplus, other than those set apart towards depreciation;
(iv) Any amount of provision for taxation, reduced by refund under the Act
(v) any amount of provision for unascertained liabilities;
(vi) any amount of cumulative preference shares;
PE = total amount of paid up equity share capital as shown in the balance-sheet;
PV = the paid up value of such equity share.
9.3
Deduction under Chapter VI-A
Common Points:
1o.1
noted including the sum allocated by way of bonus on such
policy are exempt u/s 10(10D) if
Policies issued before 01/04/12-
(a) Premium paid or W.E.L
(b) 20% of sum assured
1o.2
Other deduction u/s 80C
• Contribution to approved superannuation Fund
• Any sum paid or deposited in Sukanya Samridhi
Account (for any girl child)
• Subscription to National Savings Certificates VIII
• Contribution to approved annuity plan of LIC
• Subscription towards notified units of mutual fund or
UTI
• Subscription to any units of any mutual fund referred
to in section 10(23D) and approved by the Board on an
application made by such mutual fund in the prescribed
form.
• Investment in five year Term Deposit in scheduled bank
(The maximum limit for investment in term deposit is
1,50,000)
• Contribution to National Housing Bank (Tax Saving)
Term Deposit Scheme, 2008
• Contribution to notified pension fund set up by mutual
fund or UTI
• Subscription to notified deposit scheme (for example,
public deposit scheme of HUDCO)
• Subscription to notified bonds issued by NABARD
• Deposit in Senior Citizens Savings Scheme Rules, 2004
• Investment in five year Post Office time deposit
• Contribution to additional account under NPS
• Payment of tuition fees to any university, college,
school or other educational institutions within India
for full-time education for maximum 2 children (for
full-time education of any two children)
• Subscription to certain equity shares or debentures
• Repayment of housing loan including stamp duty,
registration fee and other expenses towards the cost of
purchase or construction of a new residential house
1o.3
property.
(But do not include cost of any addition or alteration or
renovation or repair of the house property after the
issue of completion certificate)
1o.4
3) 80CCD- Contribution to pension scheme notified by the Central
Government
80CCD(1)
Assessee Individual
(b)10% of salary
80CCD(1B)
Assessee Individual
Max Deduction Additional Deduction upto 50,000- allowed other
than contributions covered u/s 80CCD
1o.5
80CCD(2)
(b)10% of salary
1o.6
citizen*
Final Deduction 25,000 50,000 25,000 50,000**
* Medical Expenditure is allowed if no amt has been paid towards health
insurance.
** If parent has age more than 60, but if he is NR, then max deduction
1o.7
disability
disability.
Assessee Individual
Amo loan
unt
Condition • The loan must have been taken for the purpose
of pursuing his higher education or for the
purpose of higher education of his or her
relative.
• The loan must have been taken from any
financial institution or approved charitable
1o.8
institution.
Period of Earlier of
dedu (a) First 7 assessment years or
ction (b) Until the interest pain fully
property by an individual
Assessee Individual
Maximum 50,000
Deduction (first deduction of 2,00,000 u/s 24B is allowed in
IFHP, and then additional of it is allowed as
deduction here u/s 80EE after fulfilling the below
condition)
Condition • Loan should be borrowed for acquiring
residential property.
• Value of house ≤ 50 lakhs
• Loan sanctioned ≤ 35 lakhs
• Loan should be sanctioned during the PY 2016-
17
• The assessee should not own any residential
house on the date of loan sanctioned.
house property
Assessee Individual
Maximum 1,50,000
condition)
1o.9
Condition • Loan should be borrowed for acquiring
residential property.
Assessee Individual
Maximum 1,50,000
Deduction (first deduction of 2,00,000 u/s 24B is allowed in
IFHP, and then additional of it is allowed as
deduction here u/s 80EE after fulfilling the below
condition)
Condition • Loan should be borrowed for purchase of electric
vehicle.
• Loan should be sanctioned by a FI during period
from 01/04/19 to 31/03/2023
• Loan should be sanctioned by a FI (Bank or
Specified NBFCs)
• The individual should not be eligible to claim
deduction u/s 80EE
1o.10
Assessee All Assessee
Eligible Donation 10% of Adjusted GTI
Maximum Deduction
Notes
- No deduction shall be allowed in respect of donation of any sum
Step 1: Compute adjusted total income i.e., the GTI as reduced by the
following:
(i) Deductions under Chapter VI-A, except under section 80G
(ii) Short-term capital gain taxable under section 111A
(iii) Long-term capital gains taxable under sections 112 &
112A
(iv) Any income on which income-tax is not payable
(v) Income referred to in section 115A(1)(a), 115AB,
115AC,115AD and 115D
Step 2: Calculate 10% of adjusted total income
Step 3: Calculate the actual donation, which is subject to qualifying limit
(Total of Category III and IV donations, shown in the table above)
Step 4: Lower of Step 2 or Step 3 is the maximum permissible
deduction.
Step 5: The said deduction is adjusted first against donations qualifying
1o.11
for 100% deduction (i.e., Category III donations). Thereafter, 50%
of balance qualifies for deduction under section 80G.
1o.12
Condition for No deduction shall be allowed in respect of
availing donation of any sum is paid by cash.
deduction
etc.
an eligible business
1o.13
Maximum
maintaining
– operating
& maintaining
commence on or after 01/04/1995 but not
later than 01/04/2017.
® Of road, including toll road, bridge or rail
system
® Highway project
management system.
Undertaking – Develops
- Develops and operates
1o.14
india for
- generation or generation &
distribution of power (set up
between 01/04/1993 to
31/03/2017)
- Transmission or distribution
Lines (start transmission
during 01/04/1999 to
31/03/2017)
- Renovation and modernization
of existing Network (Undertake
between 01/04/2004 to
31/03/2017)
(4) Undertaking owned by an Indian Co. set up for
Plant.
1o.15
SEZ Developer 100% of 10 / 15 year
profit
Holds a certificate
Condition
• It is not formed by splitting up, or the
reconstruction, of a business already in existence.
BUT, if splitting up, reconstruction, re-
establishment or revival of business is due to any
natural calamity or any other unforeseen
circumstances, and business revived within 3
years, then allowed.
1o.16
• It is not formed by the transfer to a new
business of machinery or plant previously used
for any purpose. (20% of total value of old plant
and machinery is allowed in new start up
business)
Exception
- In following circumstances, machinery/plants
shall be consider as new.
(i) Such plant & machinery was not used in
India, at any time previous to the date of
installation by assessee
(ii) Such machinery/plants is imported into
India.
Maximum
1o.17
Notes:
Total period for deduction should not
exceed 12 consecutive AY in case of
co-op society begins mfg or
production of article or operation of
cold storage plant between
01/04/1993 to 31/03/2012
Undertaking -for 7 consecutive AY à 100% of
which begins profit
commercial
production of Notes
mineral oil or No deduction would be available u/s
natural gas 80-IB, where production of mineral
oilcommence on or after
01/04/2017
Undertaking -for the first 5 initial years à
deriving profit 100% of profit
from business -thereafter years (Others)à 25% of
of processing, such profit
preservation -thereafter years (Company)à 25%
and packaging of such profit
of fruits,
vegetables, Notes
meat or meat - It should begin to operate such
products, business on or after 01/04/2001
poultry, - Commencement date shall be
marine or consider 01/04/2009 in case of
dairy business of processing, preservation
products or and packaging of fruits, vegetables,
business of meat or meat products, poultry,
handling, marine or dairy products
storage and
transportation
1o.18
of food grains.
Notes
1o.19
Before 01/09/2019 ---Metro City--- Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata,
Chennai
Bengaluru
01/09/2019
01/09/2019
lakh rupees.
1o.20
places
6) 80-IE Tax Holiday in respect of profit & gain from eligible business of
1o.21
® adventure and leisure sports including
ropeways;
® providing medical and health services in
the nature of nursing home with a
minimum capacity of 25 beds;
® running an old-age home;
® operating vocational training institute for
hotel management, catering and food
craft, entrepreneurship development,
nursing and para- medical, civil aviation
related training, fashion designing and
industrial training;
® running information technology related
training centre;
® manufacturing of information technology
hardware; and
® Bio-technology.
Max 100% of profit and gain derived from such business for 10
Deduction consecutive assessment years
Condition • Such Business Commence on or before 31/03/2017
• Increase in investment in Plant & Machinery by at least
25% of book value for Substantial Expansion
1o.22
® Making pellets or briquettes for fuel or organic
manure.
Maximum 100% of profit and gains from this business
Deduction
more than 1 cr
Existing Business
New Business
1o.23
Condition Additional employee does not includes;
month; or
1o.24
IFSC 100% of 10/15 years
Profit
Condition • Report of Chartered Accountant in prescribed form
certifying that deduction has been correctly claimed.
• A copy of Permission or registration obtained from
IFSC should be along with the return of income.
Note • Sec 80M shall also allowed for Dividend u/s 115BBD,
Deemed Dividend
u/s 2(22)(a)/(b)/(c)/(d)/(e).
• Deduction u/s 80M will be available even if the
Company has opted for
section 115BAA / 115BAB.
1o.25
11) 80P Deduction in respect of Income of Co-Operative Socities
1o.26
Deduction in respect of Interest or dividend income
- Deduction in full Under this section
Companies
1o.27
Eligible Resident Individual
Assessee
Maximum Actual royalty Income derived
Deduction Or
W.E.L
Rs. 3,00,000
Notes This deduction shall not, however, be available in respect
of royalty income from brochures, commentaries, diaries,
guides, journals, magazines, newspapers, pamphlets,
textbook for schools, tracts and other publications of
similar nature.
1o.28
prescribed format
months
accounts
1o.29
Non- - to partner/member, where deposit held by
availability of
firm/AOP/BOI:
deduction
- Where interest income is derived from any
deposit held by, or on behalf of, a firm, an
AOP or a BOI, the partner of the firm or
member of AOP/BOI would not be allowed
deduction in respect of such income while
computing their total income.
Other Deduction
under the Income-tax Rules with the criteria prescribed under the
1o.30
Chapter 11 - Sec 10AA Deduction
Assessees who are Assessee who derive any profits or gains from an
eligible for exemption undertaking, being a unit, engaged in the manufacturing
or production of articles or things or provision any service
in a Special Economic Zone(SEZ)
Conditions to claim (i) It has begun to manufacture or produce articles or things
DEDUCTION or provide any service in any SEZ during P.Y 05-06 or any
subsequent P.Y. but not later than 31.3.21. ( Approval must
be taken before 31.3.20)
11.1
Utilization of SEZ -Should be utilized for acquiring new Pl & M put to use
Investment Reserve within 3 yrs from the end of P.Y. in which reserve was
A/c created.
-If amount mis-utilized / Non-utilized then deduction
claimed earlier shall be taxable as PGBP.
SEZ Investment (i) distribution by way of dividends or profits
Reserve A/c should (ii) for remittance outside India as profits
not be utilized for (iii) for the creation of any asset outside India
Deemed Income If Reserve has not been utilized till the expiry of time limit:
of the year immediately following the period of 3 years.
11.2
Sec 192 Slab Rates TDS deducted at the time of payment
Salary
Rent kaun deta hai?- Main TDS is applicable on Non- refundable Deposits
194 C Ind/HUF - 1% NO TDS if:
• Single Payment is upto Rs. 30,000
C- Contractor Others - 2%
Ind/HUF
Professional Fees Call Centre - 2% < 30,000
professional
Being a Professional The Limit of 30,000 is for each
Others
service
2% payment
10%
Non-Executive/Independent Directors.
sale, Distribution Others
Ind/HUF for FPS
Commission/Brokrage 5 takka NO TDS on Underwriting Commission
or brokrage on Public issue
12.1
194M- Man Se 5% KAUN KAATEGA - Individual/HUF
Payment of not covered in 194C, 194J, 194H
• Professional fees
Sec 194G- Gamble 5% NO TDS if Amt is upto Rs. 15000.
Lottery sale If Lottery seller wins lottery on unsold
Commission tickets, it will be taxable@30%
Insurance Commission
194B- Lottery, Puzzles • NO TDS if Amt is upto RS. 10,000
Badi lottery
194E → Payment to NR 20% Sportsperson & Entertainer
Sportsman, Association, shall be NR+ Non-Citizen
+ cess 4%
in NR chapter.
→ TDS only applicable if amt. recd. by
Sec 195 Rate in Force
Payment made to NR or foreign Co. is taxable in India.
(given in finance
TDS on Kaun kaatega- Payment made by
Dividend Domestic Company
Kiska Katega -
Cash
Any Resident Person any other Mode
No limit
No TDS upto Rs.
5000
12.2
193 10% No TDS:
Interest on Securities Int payable on CG or SG Securities
194A- Alag wala Interest 10% LIMIT for Int paid by:
Int. on securities -Others 5000
50,000 for senior citizens
194DA 5% On Income Component
(After 1.9.19)
Maturity Proceeds (Maturity less premium paid)
of LIP
NO TDS if:-
DA- DAULAT
• If Maturity exempt u/s 10(10D)
SDV
• Consideration includes maintainance fees,
parking fees & all other similar charges
of Immovable
• Deducted at the time of payment/
Property
credit of rent of last month w.e. earlier
Last month
45(5A)
Joint development
Agreement
12.3
194 LA 10% of Amount upto Rs. 2,50, 000 → NO TDS
Compulsory Sale Price Rural or Urban Agri land-NO TDS
Acq of Immovable
Property
TDS on Income KAUN KAATEGA - UTI/MF
upto Rs. 5000 in a P.Y.
KISKA KATEGA- Resident person
in respect of units.
on Infrastructure
Debt fund
194N- Nahi Denge When limit is 1 cr: → TDS only applicable on excess
Above 1 crores-5%
Limit will be checked separately for
different banks
lakhs
are satisfied:
TDS on payment KAUN KAATEGA-E-Commerce
by E-commerce operator
KISKA KATEGA - E-Commerce i) E- comm. participants Ind/HUF
Operator participant (resident person)
ii) Gross amount of Sale/Services
during P.Y. is upto Rs. 5 lakh
206 AA -
12.4
Senior citizen has ONLY:.
Pairi Pauna
Payer-Specified Bank
TDS by Bank in
Payee- Individual
75 yrs or more
he receives pension
→ That Alc should be with
the same Bank only.
Rate- 0.1%
194Q → Only applicable on excess amount over
of more than Rs. 50 → TDS under this section not
Kaun Kaatega:.
lakhs during P.Y. applicable if:.
last year
deducted collected
Notes:
→ Where both 194Q & 206C (1H) applies, TDS has to be deducted u/s 194Q
→ Where TDS u/s 194Q & TCS u/s 206(1)/(1F)/(1G) applies, TCS has to be collected
under above sections.
→ TDS u/s 194Q,194O, 206C(1H) not applicable on securities transactions through RSE.
→ TDS u/s 194Q not applicable on GST/VAT/Excise component. But It will be applicable on whole
→ For 1st Year of Business, TDS u/s 194Q not applicable since last year T/O is zero.
If Whole Income of Buyer is Exempt - 206C(1H) not applicable
→ For Sec 194Q, Dept. of CG/SG can become buyer, but they can not be seller
12.5
Added by F.A. 22 Payee- Any Resident Person
w.e.f. 1/7/22
NO TDS If:
converted into
money or not,
arising from Business
or Profession
Notes:
12.6
12.7
HIJACR (1) Assessee other than Individual/HUF
Master Chart for Remembering all limits
→ NO TDS if amount is upto →TDS is applicable starting
↳ No TDS If Amounts < Threshold limit from this Amount
Amount paid is more than the Amt is 50 lakhs or more
threshold Limit
→ No TDS till Rs. 99,999
→ No TDs till Rs. 49,999.
12.8
Sec 206AB/ 206CCA: TDS/TCS Rate for Non- Filers (F. A 2022)
In case of TDS, if payee has not of last Year, for which due date has expired
Filed Returns (P.Y. 20-21)
& TDS deducted is 50,000 or more, then TDS Rate shall be:
→ This section is not applicable on 192,
192A NR payee not having
&
194B PE in India
194BB
194LBC
194N
→ In case payee/collectee did not furnish PAN: Rate as per Sec 206AA/206CC
or
5%
w.e. is higher.
Refund For Denying Liability to Deduct Tax u/s 195 [SECTION 239A]
(i) Application for refund of tax - Where the tax deductible on any income, other
than interest, under section 195 is to be borne by the Payer, and such person
having paid such tax to the credit of the Central Government, claims that no tax
was required to be deducted on such income, he may file an application before the
Assessing Officer for refund of such tax in prescribed form and manner
(ii) Time limit for filing application - Such application may be filed within
(iii) Passing of order by Assessing Officer - The Assessing Officer has to, by an
order in writing, allow or reject the application. However, no application would
be rejected unless an OOBH has been given to the applicant. The A.O., may, before
(iv) Time limit for passing order - The order has to be passed within 6 months
from the end of the month in which application for refund is received.
12.9
TCS RATES
Sec 206C(1)
(a) Alcoholic liquor for human consumption 1%
(e) Any other forest produce not being timber or tendu leaves. 2.5%
(f) Scrap 1%
(g) Minerals, being coal or lignite or iron ore 1%
Note : No TCS shall be collected if Resident Buyer gives declaration that above goods
or things or for generation of power and not for trading purposes, But Still Buyer
have to deduct TDS u/s 194Q if conditions apply.
Sec 206C(1C) : Lease or a licence of parking lot, toll plaza or mine or a quarry
TCS shall be collected by every person who grants a lease or a licence or enters into a
contract or otherwise transfers any right or interest in any -
- parking lot or
- toll plaza or
- a mine or a quarry
to another person (other than a public sector company) for the use of such parking
lot or toll plaza or mine or quarry for the purposes of business.
Note – Mining and quarrying excludes mining and quarrying of mineral oil i.e. mining
TCS shall be collected by seller, on sale of a motor vehicle of the value > Rs. 10
lakhs, from the buyer @1% of the sale consideration.
Note: TCS under this section is not applicable when Manufacturer sells cars to the
dealers. Only applicable on Retail Sale
→ Limit of Rs. 10 Lacs has to be checked at each purchase, not on aggregate sale
made during the P.Y.
12.10
Sec 206C(1G)
OR Sale of Tour Package.
of more than 7 lacs in p y. if seller receives any amount, Seller
remitting amount outside
Note: But TCS u/s 206C(1G) is not applicable to a Non-Resident who has
visited India during the P.Y.
Sec 206C(1H)
Sells goods exceeding
Seller Buyer
value 50 Lacs in a P.Y.
Having T/0 > 10Cr
in Last P.Y.
→ TCS is not required to be collected under this section if already collected u/s
206C(1)/(1F)/(1G) or if Goods are exported.
→ Where both 194Q & 206C (1H) applies, TDS has to be deducted u/s 194Q
→ TCS u/s 206C(1H) shall be calculated on whole amount including GST.
→ If Collectee did not provide PAN, TCS shall be collected @ 1%
→ In case of Sale of Fuel to NR Airlines, TCS u/s 206C(1H) not applicable
12.11
Additional Points
Due Date of Payment of TDS/TCS
TDS TCS
For March 30th April of Next F.Y. 7th April of Next F.Y.
For Sec 194M,194IA, 194IB:
→ TAN not required as TDS under these sections are deducted ocassionally
194 M - Form 26QB month in which deducted
Quarter Ended TCS Return TDS
30th June 15th July 31st July
30th September 15th October 31st October
Late Fees: Rs. 200 per day of delay in filing of TDS/TCS Returns
If TDS/TCS Return is filed after 1 year of Due Date → Penalty u/s 271H shall be
12.12
TDS TCS
1% per month
Late Deduction/Collection 1% per month
or part or part
Period Date on which TDS was
Date on which TCS was
deductible to date on
collectible to date on
which it is deducted
which it is actually paid
or part
deducted to date on
Time of Collecting TCS
(a) at the time of debiting the party or But for Sec 206C(1F) & 1(H),
Section 206CC
If Collectee has not provided PAN or Aadhar, TCS Rate shall be:
5%
w.e. is higher
OR deducted but not paid to Govt. default.
Penalty u/s 221 is attracted → which can be upto 100% of TDS Amount
12.13
filed return u/s 139(1)
paid tax on such income PayEE Has taken into account such
income
in this regard to AO
12.14
ensure that tax has been deducted in respect of such benefit or perquisite @10% of the
value or aggregate of value of such benefit or perquisite.
(2) Meaning of “Person responsible for providing” [Explanation to section 194R]
“Person responsible for providing” means the person providing such benefit or perquisite. In
case of a company, it means the company itself including the principal officer thereof
(3) Cases where benefit or perquisite is wholly in kind or partly in kind and partly in cash
Where the benefit or perquisite, as the case may be, is wholly in kind or partly in cash and
partly in kind but the part in cash is not sufficient to meet the liability of deduction of tax in
respect of whole of such benefit or perquisite, the person responsible for providing such
benefit or perquisite has to, before releasing the benefit or perquisite, ensure that tax
(4) Cases where no tax is required to be deducted under section 194R [Second and Third
Proviso to section 194R(1)]
No tax is required to be deducted under section 194R in the following cases –
perquisite provided or likely to be provided to such resident during the financial year
or HUF, whose total sales, gross receipts or turnover from business or profession
does not exceed ` 1 crore in case of business or ` 50 lakhs in case of profession,
during the financial year immediately preceding the financial year in which such
benefit or perquisite, as the case may be, is provided by such person.
In case any difficulty arises in giving effect to the provisions of this section, the CBDT may
issue guidelines for the purpose of removing the difficulty with the previous approval of the
Central Government.
Every guidelines issued by the CBDT would be laid before each House of Parliament, and would
be binding on the income-tax authorities and on the person providing such benefit or perquisite.
Accordingly, the CBDT has, with the prior approval of the Central Government, vide
Circular no. 12/2022 dated 16.6.2022 and Circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, issued
Question 1: Is it necessary that the person providing benefit or perquisite needs to
check if the amount is taxable under section 28(iv), before deducting tax under
section 194R?
12.15
133
Answer No. The deductor is not required to check whether the amount of benefit or
perquisite that he is providing would be taxable in the hands of the recipient under section
28(iv). The amount could be taxable under any other section like section 41(1) etc. Section
194R casts an obligation on the person responsible for providing any benefit or perquisite to
a resident, to deduct tax at source @10%. There is no further requirement to check whether
the amount is taxable in the hands of the recipient or under which section it is taxable.
In the context of section 195 it is a requirement to know whether the payment made by the
deductor is income in the hands of the non-resident recipient as section 195 requires
deduction on any other sum chargeable under the provisions of this Act at the rates in force.
Thus, there is requirement that deductor needs to verify if the “sum is chargeable under the
Income-tax Act”. The term “rate in force” is defined under section 2(37A) and it allows
benefit of agreement under section 90 or section 90A, if eligible, in determining the rate of
tax at which the tax is to be deducted at source. Hence, there is further requirement of
checking if the amount is taxable under tax treaty and if yes, at what rate. Such a
requirement is not there in section 194R, in the absence of these two terms in this section.
Hence, there is no requirement for deductor to verify whether the amount is taxable in the
hands of the recipient or section under which it is taxable.
These two terms are also not there in section 194E and the Supreme Court in the case of
PILCOM vs. CIT West Bengal, held that tax is to be deducted under section 194E at a
specific rate indicated there in and there is no need to see the taxability or the rate of
Question 2: Is it necessary that the benefit or perquisite must be in kind for section
194R to operate?
Answer Tax under section 194R is required to be deducted whether the benefit or
perquisite is in cash or in kind.
First proviso to section 194R(1) clearly indicates the intent of legislature that there could
also be situations where benefit or perquisite is in cash or the benefit or perquisite is in kind
or partly in cash and partly in kind. Thus, section 194R clearly brings in its scope the
situation where the benefit or perquisite is in cash or in kind or partly in cash or partly in
kind.
Question 3: Is there any requirement to deduct tax under section 194R, when the
whether the perquisite or benefit is taxable in the hands of the recipient and the section
Further, Courts have held many benefits or perquisites to be taxable even though one can argue
that they are in the nature of capital asset. The following judgments illustrate this point:
12.16
134
Assessee entered into an agreement with “J” for purchase of a plot of land and
certain amount was paid as earnest money. However, possession of land was not
given to assessee and seller entered into another agreement with a third party to
develop the said plot. Assessee filed suit in which a consent decree was passed and
that such sum received in pursuance of consent decree was liable to tax as business
income under section 28(iv). Ramesh Babulal Shah v CIT (2015) 53 taxmann.com
277(Bom).
The amount representing principal loan waived by bank under one time settlement
scheme would constitute income falling under section 28(iv) relating to value of any
benefit or perquisite, arising from business or exercise of profession. CIT v
Value of rent free accommodation, furniture and fixtures given to director was held
as taxable under section 28(iv). CIT v Subrata Roy (2016) 385ITR 547 (All).
Where a car was given to an assessee by his disciple, who had been benefited from
his preaching, the value of car was held to be taxable in the hands of the assessee
being a receipt from the exercise of the vocation carried on by him. CIT (Addl) v Ram
promoters, shares were allotted to the director. On these facts, it was held that the
shares received by the director were benefit or perquisite received from a company
by the director and it was a benefit assessable to tax. D. M. Neterwala v CIT (1986)
122 ITR 880 (Bom).
Value of gift of land was held as a receipt by the assessee in carrying on of his
vocation and was held as taxable. Amarendra Nath Chakraborty v CIT (1971) 79 ITR
342 (Cal)
Thus, the asset given as benefit or perquisite may be capital asset in general sense of the
term like car, land etc but in the hands of the recipient it is benefit or perquisite and has
accordingly been held to be taxable. In any case, as stated earlier, the deductor is not
required to check if the benefit or perquisite is taxable in the hands of recipient. Thus, the
deductor is required to deduct tax under section 194R in all cases where benefit or
lead to hardship as the bank would need to incur the additional cost of tax deduction
in addition to the haircut that he has taken. Will section 194R apply in such a
situation?
As per the judgment of CIT v. Ramaniyam Homes (P) Ltd (2016) 68 taxmann.com 289
12.17
135
(Mad) mentioned above, the amount representing principal loan waived by bank under one
time settlement scheme would constitute income falling under section 28(iv) relating to
value of any benefit or perquisite, arising from business or exercise of profession
However, it has been clarified, vide circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, that one-time loan
settlement with borrowers or waiver of loan granted on reaching settlement with the borrowers
by the following would not be subjected to tax deduction at source under section 194R:
(iii) Cooperative bank (other than a primary agricultural credit society)
(vii) Deposit taking Non-Banking Financial Company
(ix) Public company engaged in providing long term finance for construction or purchase
of houses in India for residential purpose and which is registered in accordance with
the guidelines/ direction issued by the National Housing Bank formed under National
(x) Registered Asset Reconstruction Companies
This clarification is only for the purposes of section 194R. The treatment of such settlement/
waiver in the hands of the person who had got benefitted by such waiver would not be
impacted by this clarification. Taxability of such settlement/ waiver in the hands of the
Question 4: Whether sales discount, cash discount and rebates are benefit or
perquisite?
Answer Sales discounts, cash discount or rebates allowed to customers from the listed
retail price represent lesser realization of the sale price itself. To that extent purchase price
These are also benefits though related to sales/purchase. Since TDS under section 194R is
12.18
136
Where a seller is selling its items from its stock in trade to a buyer, the seller offers two
items free with purchase of 10 items. In substance, the seller is actually selling 12 items at
a price of 10 items. Let us assume that the price of each item is ` 12. In this case, the
selling price for the seller would be ` 120 for 12 items. For buyer, he has purchased 12
items at a price of 10. Just like seller, the purchase price for the buyer is ` 120 for 12 items
In such a situation, again there could be difficulty in applying section 194R provision.
Hence, to remove difficulty it has been clarified that on the above facts no tax is required to
be deducted under section 194R.
It has been clarified that situation is different when free samples are given and the above
relaxation would not apply to a situation of free samples.
Similarly, this relaxation should not be extended to other benefits provided by the seller in
connection with its sale. To illustrate, the following are some of the examples of
benefits/perquisites on which tax is required to be deducted under section 194R (the list is
not exhaustive):
When a person gives incentives (other than discount, rebate) in the form of cash or
kind such as car, TV, computers, gold coin, mobile phone etc.
When a person sponsors a trip for the recipient and his/her relatives upon achieving
certain targets
The above examples are only illustrative. The relaxation provided from non-deduction of tax
for sales discount and rebate is only on those items and should not be extended to others.
It has been further clarified that these benefits/perquisites may be used by owner/ director/
employee of the recipient entity or their relatives who in their individual capacity may not be
deducted by the person in the name of recipient entity since the usage by owner/ director/
employee/ relative is by virtue of their relation with the recipient entity and in substance the
benefit/perquisite has been provided by the person to the recipient entity.
To illustrate, the free medicine sample may be provided by a company to a doctor who is an
employee of a hospital. The TDS under section 194R is required to be deducted by the
company in the hands of hospital as the benefit/perquisite is provided to the doctor on
account of him being the employee of the hospital. Thus, in substance, the
benefit/perquisite is provided to the hospital. The hospital may subsequently treat this
benefit/perquisite as the perquisite given to its employees (if the person who used it is his
employee) under section 17 and deduct tax under section 192. In such a case it would be
12.19
137
first taxable in the hands of the hospital and then allowed as deduction as salary
expenditure. Thus, ultimately the amount would get taxed in the hands of the employee and
not in the hands of the hospital. Hospital can get credit of tax deducted under section 194R
by furnishing its tax return. It has been further clarified that the threshold of ` 20,000 is also
Similarly, the tax is required to be deducted under section 194R if the benefit or perquisite
is provided to a doctor who is working as a consultant in the hospital. In this case the
benefit or perquisite provider may deduct tax under section 194R with hospital as recipient
and then hospital may again deduct tax under section for providing the same benefit or
perquisite to the consultant. To remove difficulty, as an alternative, the original benefit or
perquisite provider may directly deduct tax under section 194R in the case of the consultant
as a recipient.
The provisions of section 194R would not apply if the benefit or perquisite is being provided
Question 5: How is the valuation of benefit/perquisite required to be carried out?
Answer: The valuation would be based on fair market value of the benefit or perquisite
(ii) The benefit/perquisite provider manufactures the price that it charges to its
It has been further clarified that GST would not be included for the purposes of valuation of
speak about that product in social media. Is this product given to such influencer a
benefit or perquisite?
Answer: Whether this is benefit or perquisite will depend upon the facts of the case.
In case of benefit or perquisite being a product like car, mobile, outfit, cosmetics etc. and if the
product is returned to the manufacturing company after using for the purpose of rendering
service, then it will not be treated as a benefit/perquisite for the purposes of section 194R.
However, if the product is retained then it would be in the nature of benefit/perquisite and
tax is required to be deducted accordingly under section 194R.
12.20
138
Question 7: Whether reimbursement of out of pocket expense incurred by service
provider in the course of rendering service is benefit/perquisite?
Answer: Any expenditure which is the liability of a person carrying out business or
profession, if met by the other person is in effect benefit/perquisite provided by the second
For example, a consultant is rendering service to a person “X” for which he is receiving
consultancy fee. In the course of rendering that service, he has to travel to different city from
the place where is regularly carrying on business or profession. For this purpose, he pays for
boarding and lodging expense incurred exclusively for the purposes of rendering the service
to “X”. Ordinarily, the expenditure incurred by the consultant is part of his business
expenditure which is deductible from the fee that he receives from company “X”. In such a
case, the fee received by the consultant is his income and the expenditure incurred on travel
is his expenditure deductible from such income in computing his total income.
If this travel expenditure is met by the company “X”, it is benefit or perquisite provided by
“X” to the consultant.
However, sometimes the invoice is obtained in the name of “X” and accordingly, if paid by
the consultant, is reimbursed by “X”. In this case, since the expense paid by the consultant
(for which reimbursement is made) is incurred wholly and exclusively for the purposes of
rendering services to “X” and the invoice is in the name of “X”, then the reimbursement
made by “X” being the service recipient will not be considered as benefit/perquisite for the
reimbursed, it is the benefit/perquisite provided by “X” to the consultant for which deduction
However, it has been clarified, vide circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, that in case of a
supplier who is a “pure agent” fulfilling the following conditions, the reimbursement would
i. the supplier acts as a pure agent of the recipient of the supply, when he makes
payment to the third party on authorization by such recipient;
ii. the payment made by the pure agent on behalf of the recipient of supply has been
separately indicated in the invoice issued by the pure agent to the recipient of
iii. the supplies procured by the pure agent from the third party as a pure agent of the
recipient of supply are in addition to the services he supplies on his own account.
In case these conditions are not satisfied, such expenditure incurred is included in the value
of supply under GST. However, in the abovementioned case of "pure agent", if all the
12.21
139
conditions are satisfied, the GST input credit is allowed to the recipient and it is not
considered as supply of the pure agent. In such a case, it is clarified that amount incurred
by such "pure agent" for which he is reimbursed by the recipient would not be treated as
a) enters into a contractual agreement with the recipient of supply to act as his pure agent
b) neither intends to hold nor holds any title to the goods or services or both, so
procured or provided as pure agent of the recipient of supply;
c) does not use for his own interest such goods or services so procured; and
d) receives only the actual amount incurred to procure such goods or services in
addition to the amount received for supply he provides on his own account.
Tax deduction under section 194C and 194J is required to be made from the gross
amount of bill including the reimbursement. A person has provided service to a
company and out of pocket expenses are charged by him to the company along with
service fee in the same bill. Company deducts tax under section 194J on both service
If out of pocket expenses (reimbursement) are already part of the consideration in the bill
on which tax is deducted under the relevant provisions of the Act, other than section 194R,
it is clarified, vide circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, that there will not be further liability
for tax deduction under section 194R.
In the above example, out of pocket expense is part of the consideration in the bill for
professional fee that is charged to the company and the tax is deducted under section 194J
on the entire consideration including on out of pocket expense. In such a case, the out of
pocket expense is already included as part of professional fee. Hence, there is no further
Question 8: If there is a dealer conference to educate the dealers about the products
of the company - Is it benefit/perquisite?
considered as benefit/ perquisite for the purposes of section 194R in a case where dealer/
business conference is held with the prime object to educate dealers/customers about any
(ii) discussion as to how the product is better than others
(iii) obtaining orders from dealers/customers
12.22
140
(v) addressing queries of the dealers/customers
(vi) reconciliation of accounts with dealers/customers
However, such conference must not be in the nature of incentives/ benefits to select
Further, in the following cases the expenditure would be considered as benefit or perquisite
(i) Expense attributable to leisure trip or leisure component, even if it is incidental to the
dealer/ business conference.
(ii) Expenditure incurred for family members accompanying the person attending dealer/
business conference
(iii) Expenditure on participants of dealer/ business conference for days which are on
account of prior stay or overstay beyond the dates of such conference. However, a
day immediately prior to actual start date of conference and a day immediately
following the actual end date of conference would not be considered as over stay.
If there is a dealer conference to educate the dealers about the products of the
company - (i) is there a requirement that all dealers must be invited in the conference,
It has been clarified, vide circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, that it is not necessary that
all dealers are required to be invited in a dealer/business conference for the expenses to be
not considered as benefit/perquisite for the purposes of tax deduction under section 194R.
There may be expenses during such dealer/business conference which need to be
classified as benefit/perquisite and tax is required to be deducted under section 194R.
recipient due to the fact that it is a group activity and reasonable allocation is not possible.
Non compliance of the provision of section 194R, in such a case, would not only result in
disallowance under section 40(ia) but may also result in treating the benefit/perquisite
provider as assessee in default under section 201 with all other consequences.
In order to remove these practical difficulties, it has been clarified that if benefit/perquisite is
provided in a group activity in a manner that it is difficult to match such benefit/perquisite to each
participant using a reasonable allocation key, the benefit/perquisite provider may at his option
not claim the expense, representing such benefit/perquisite, as deductible expenditure for
calculating his total income. If he decides to opt so, he will not be required to deduct tax under
section 194R on such benefit/perquisite and therefore he will not be treated as assessee in
default under section 201. Thus, in such a case he must add back the expenditure, representing
such benefit/perquisite, to calculate his total income if such expenditure is debited in the
account.
12.23
141
Question 9: Section 194R provides that if the benefit/ perquisite is in kind or partly in
kind (and cash is not sufficient to meet TDS) then the person responsible for
providing such benefit or perquisite is required to ensure that tax required to be
deducted has been paid in respect of the benefit or perquisite, before releasing the
benefit or perquisite. How can such person be satisfied that tax has been deposited?
Answer: The requirement of law is that if a person is providing benefit in kind to a recipient
and tax is required to be deducted under section 194R, the person is required to ensure
that tax required to be deducted has been paid by the recipient. Such recipient would pay
tax in the form of advance tax. The tax deductor may rely on a declaration along with a copy
of the advance tax payment challan provided by the recipient confirming that the tax
required to be deducted on the benefit/perquisite has been deposited. This would be then
required to be reported in TDS return along with challan number. This year Form 26Q has
In the alternative, as an option to remove difficulty if any, the benefit provider may deduct
the tax under section 194R and pay to the Government. The tax should be deducted after
taking into account the fact the tax paid by him as TDS is also a benefit under section 194R.
In the Form 26Q he will need to show it as tax deducted on benefit provided.
Company “A” gifts a car to its dealer “B” and deducted tax on this benefit under section
194R. Dealer “B” uses this car in his business. Will he get deduction for depreciation in
calculating his income under the head “profits and gains of business or profession”?
It has been clarified, vide circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, that once Company “A” has
deducted tax on gifting of car in accordance with section 194R (or released the car after
dealer “B” showed him payment of tax on such benefit) and dealer “B” has included this
benefit as income in his income tax return, it would be deemed that the "actual cost" of the
car for the purposes of section 32 shall be the amount of benefit included by dealer “B” as
income in his income-tax return. Hence, dealer “B” can get depreciation on fulfilment of
Question 10: Section 194R would come into effect from 1st July 2022. It provides that
the provision of this section does not apply where the value or aggregate of value of
the benefit or perquisite provided or likely to be provided to a resident during the
financial year does not exceed ` 20,000. It is not clear how this limit of ` 20,000 is to
(i) Since the threshold of ` 20,000 is with respect to the financial year, calculation of
12.24 exceeds ` 20,000 during the financial year 2022-23 (including the period up to
142
30th June 2022), the provision of section 194R shall apply on any benefit or
perquisite provided on or after 1st July 2022.
(ii) The benefit or perquisite which has been provided on or before 30th June 2022,
Question 11: Whether Embassy/High Commissions are required to deduct tax under
section 194R?
Answer: It has been clarified, vide circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, that the provision
of The United Nations (Privileges and Immunity Act) 1947, an international organization
whose income is exempt under specific Act of Parliament (such as the Asian Development
Bank Act 1966), an embassy, a High Commission, legation, commission, consulate and the
issued by a company in which the public are substantially interested and whether tax
is required to be deducted under section 194R?
Answer: In case of bonus shares which are issued to all shareholders by a company in
which the public are substantially interested as defined in clause (18) of section 2 of the
Act, it has been represented that this does not result in any benefit to shareholders as the
overall value and ownership of their holding does not change. Further cost of acquisition of
bonus share is taken as nil for capital gains computation when this share is sold. Similar
It has been clarified, vide circular no. 18/2022 dated 13.9.2022, that the tax under section
194R is not required to be deducted on issuance of bonus or right shares by a company in
which the public are substantially interested, where bonus shares are issued to all
shareholders by such a company or right shares are offered to all shareholders by such a
A person deemed to be an assessee-in-default under section 201(1), for failure to deduct tax or to
pay the tax after deduction, is liable to pay simple interest as computed under section 201(1A).
However, where any order is made by the Assessing Officer for the default under section
201(1), the interest shall be paid by the person in accordance with such order.
Note – The above amendment in section 201(1A) has to be read with the provisions of section 201
discussed in the Study Material.
12.25
143
l
Other Assessees
54F,54G,54GA,54GB.]
→ Other than these assesses, few other assessees are required to file ROI:.
• Benificial Owner of any asset (incl. financial asset) located outside India.
OR
Note: If Beneficial Owner has filed Return, then Beneficiary is not required to file
the return.
2) If Any Assessee other than Company or Firm → who is not required to file ROI u/s
(a) has deposited an amount (b) has incurred expenditure (c) has incurred
accounts maintained with himself or any other person > 1 lakh towards
13.1
Sec 80:
If you want to Carry Forward these Losses → PGBP loss, Capital Gains(Loss),Loss from
Notes:
→ Sec 35AD Loss Can't be Carried forward if Return is filed beyond due date of
139(1)
→ Sec 35AD Loss, Sec 10AA Deduction, Chapter VI-A 'C' Deductions can't be
→ Sec 80 conditions are applicable for the year in which loss is incurred.
For Next year(2nd year), that Loss can be carried forward even after filing Belated
Return.
13.2
If any Assessee has not filed Return of Income before due date u/s 139(1), he
OR
whichever is earlier
Any return filed u/s 139(1), 139(3) or 139(4) can be revised if → Assessee finds
Time Limit:
OR
whichever is earlier
Notes:
Changes made in the Revised Return shall be deemed to be made on Original date .
of return only.
• Assessee can claim anything before A.O. only by filing Revised return.
13.3
Notes:
→ If Return has become defective, A.O. will intimate the assessee & will give time of
→ If Assessee does not rectify the defect within 15 days, the return will be deemed to
All the provisions of Income Tax Act shall apply to these returns as if these returns are
Sec 139(4A)
Return of Trust
Author's Note: The Theory of PAN & Aadhar is not covered in these notes. It
13.4
Rule 12AB: Following Persons shall also be required to file their Reurn of Income u/s
139(1)
13.5
(iv) the deposit in one or more savings bank account of the person, in aggregate, is ` 50 lakh
or more.
Note – This amendment has to be read along with the other provisions of section 139(1) discussed
where prior to the date of order of a High Court or Tribunal or an Adjudicating Authority as
defined in section 5(1) of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016, as the case may be,
any return of income has been furnished by the successor under the provisions of section
139 for any assessment year relevant to the previous year to which such order applies,
such successor has to furnish, within a period of six months from the end of the month in
which the said order was issued, a modified return in Form ITR-A in accordance with
and limited to the said order. The said return of income has to be furnished electronically
reorganization, whether or not the company was in existence prior to such business
reorganization.
Example: If A Ltd. merges with B Ltd. with effect from 1.4.2021 vide order of the High Court
dated 1.11.2022, and B Ltd. has already filed its return of income for the A.Y.2022-23 on
30th October, 2022, then, B Ltd. has to file a modified return for A.Y.2022-23 in accordance
with and limited to the Order of the High Court on or before 31 st May, 2023.
(4) Assessment on the basis of modified return [Rule 12AD(3) & (4)]
13.6
160
(1) Persons mandatorily required to apply for allotment of PAN: Section 139A(1) requires
the certain persons, who have not been allotted a permanent account number (PAN), to
apply to the Assessing Officer within the specified time for the allotment of a PAN.
Further, for widening the tax base, every person who has not been allotted a PAN and
intends to enter into such transaction as prescribed by the CBDT is also required to
Accordingly, Rule 114BA inserted w.e.f. expiry of 15 days from 10.5.2022 to prescribe
(i) Every person, who intends to deposit cash Atleast 7 days before the date on
in his one or more accounts with a banking which he intends to deposit cash over
company, co-operative bank or post office, the specified limit, i.e., ` 20 lakh or
` 20 lakh or more
(ii) Every person, who intends to withdraw Atleast 7 days before the date on
cash from his one or more accounts with a which he intends to withdraw cash
banking company, co-operative bank or over the specified limit, i.e., ` 20 lakh
more
(iii) Any person, who intends to open a current Atleast 7 days before the date on
or a Post Office
(a) Every person entering into such prescribed transactions is required to quote his PAN
or Aadhaar number, as the case may be, in the documents pertaining to such
transactions. Such persons are also required to authenticate such PAN or Aadhaar
13.7
161
(b) Every person receiving such document relating to transactions referred to in (a) has
to ensure that PAN or Aadhaar number has been duly quoted in such document.
They also have to ensure that such PAN or Aadhaar number is so authenticated.
[Sub-section (6B)].
Accordingly, Rule 114BB has been inserted (w.e.f. expiry of 60 days from 10.5.2022) to
prescribe that every person has to, at the time of entering into a transaction specified in
column (2) of the Table below, quote his permanent account number or Aadhaar number,
as the case may be, in documents pertaining to such transaction, and every person
specified in column (3) of the said Table, who receives such document, has to ensure that
Office.
Note – Quoting of PAN or Aadhaar number is, however, not required in case where the
person depositing money as per Sl. No.1 or withdrawing money as per Sl. No.2 or opening
a current account or cash credit account as per Sl. No.3 is the Central Government, the
State Government or the Consular Office [Notification No. 105/2022 dated 1.9.2022]
Note – The above amendments in relation to section 139A has to be read along with the other
Every person who is eligible to obtain Aadhar Number is required to mandatorily quote
13.8
162
However, the tax payer would be liable to pay a fee in accordance with section 234H read
The provisions of section 139AA relating to quoting of Aadhar Number would, however, not
apply to such person or class or classes of persons or any State or part of any State as may
Accordingly, the Central Government has, vide Notification No. 37/2017, dated 11.05.2017, effective
from 01.07.2017, notified that the provisions of section 139AA relating to quoting of Aadhar Number
would not apply to an individual who does not possess the Aadhar number or Enrolment ID and is:
(iii) of the age of 80 years or more at any time during the previous year;
(1) Option to furnish updated return: Any person may furnish an updated return of his
income or the income of any other person in respect of which he is assessable, for the
previous year relevant to the assessment year at any time within 24 months from the end of
This is irrespective of whether or not he has furnished a return under section 139(1) or
belated return under section 139(4) or revised return under section 139(5) for that
assessment year.
For example, an updated return for A.Y. 2023-24 can be filed till 31.3.2026.
(2) Non applicability of the provisions of updated return: The provisions of updated return
would not apply, if the updated return of such person for that assessment year –
(ii) has the effect of decreasing the total tax liability determined on the basis of return
(iii) results in refund or increases the refund due on the basis of return furnished under
(3) Updated return can be filed if original return is a loss return and updated return is a
return of income: If any person has a loss in any previous year and has furnished a return
of loss on or before the due date of filing return of income under section 139(1), he shall be
13.9
165
For example, if Mr. X has furnished his return of loss for A.Y. 2022-23 on 31.5.2022
consisting of ` 5,00,000 as business loss, he can furnish an updated return for A.Y. 2022-
(4) Updated return to be furnished for subsequent previous year in case (3) above - If the
loss or any part thereof carried forward under Chapter VI or unabsorbed depreciation
carried forward under section 32(2) or tax credit carried forward under section 115JD is to
be reduced for any subsequent previous year as a result of furnishing of updated return of
income for a previous year, an updated return is required to be furnished for each such
(5) Circumstances in which updated return cannot be furnished: No updated return shall
furnished
year.
13.10
166
(6) Updated return for the relevant assessment year cannot be furnished by such person or
belongs to such class of persons, as may be notified by the Board in this regard.
(1) Payment of tax, additional tax, interest and fee before furnishing updated return of
income
(I) Tax to be paid along with interest and fee before furnishing of updating return:
Where no return of income under section 139(1) or 139(4) has been furnished by an
assessee and tax is payable, on the basis of updated return to be furnished by such
assessee under section 139(8A), the assessee would be liable to pay such tax together
with interest and fee payable under any provision of this Act for any delay in
13.11
167
furnishing the return or any default or delay in payment of advance tax, along with the
payment of additional income-tax computed under section 140B(3), before furnishing the
return.
The updated return shall be accompanied by proof of payment of such tax, additional
The tax payable is to be computed after taking into account the following -
(iv) any relief of tax or deduction of tax claimed under section 90 or section 91 on
(v) any relief of tax claimed under section 90A on account of tax paid in any specified
(vi) any tax credit claimed to be set off in accordance with the provisions of section
(III) Interest under section 234A if no earlier return has been furnished
In a case, where no earlier return has been furnished, the interest payable under section
234A has to be computed on the amount of the tax on the total income as declared in the
updated return under section 139(8A), in accordance with the provisions of section
140A(1A).
(I) Tax to be paid along with interest before furnishing updated return:
Where, return of income under section 139(1) or 139(4) or 139(5) has been furnished by an
assessee and tax is payable, on the basis of updated return to be furnished by such
assessee under section 139(8A), the assessee would be liable to pay such tax together with
interest payable under any provision of this Act for any default or delay in payment of
advance tax, along with the payment of additional income-tax computed under section
140B(3) (as reduced by the amount of interest paid under the provisions of this Act in
The updated return shall be accompanied by proof of payment of such tax, additional
13.12
168
The tax payable has to be computed after taking into account the following -
(i) the amount of relief or tax referred to in section 140A(1), the credit for which has
(ii) tax deducted or collected at source, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter
XVII-B, on any income which is subject to such deduction or collection and which is
taken into account in computing total income and which has not been included in
(iii) any relief of tax or deduction of tax claimed under section 90 or section 91 on
account of tax paid in a country outside India on such income which has not been
(iv) any relief of tax claimed under section 90A on account of tax paid in any specified
territory outside India referred to in that section on such income which has not been
(v) any tax credit claimed, to be set off following the provisions of section
115JAA or section 115JD, which has not been claimed in the earlier return; and
The aforesaid tax would be increased by the amount of refund, if any, issued in respect of
(III) Interest under section 234B where earlier return has been furnished [Section
140B(4)]
In a case where an earlier return has been furnished, interest payable under section
234B has to be computed on the assessed tax or, as the case may be, on the amount by
which the advance tax paid falls short of the assessed tax.
“Assessed tax” means the tax on the total income as declared in the updated return to be
furnished under section 139(8A), after taking into account the following:
(i) the amount of relief or tax referred to in section 140A(1), the credit for which has
(ii) tax deducted or collected at source, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter
XVII-B, on any income which is subject to such deduction or collection and which is
taken into account in computing such total income, which has not been included in
(iii) any relief of tax or deduction of tax claimed under section 90 or section 91 on
account of tax paid in a country outside India on such income which has not been
13.13
169
(iv) any relief of tax claimed under section 90A on account of tax paid in any specified
territory outside India referred to in that section on such income which has not been
(v) any tax credit claimed, to be set off in accordance with the provisions of section
115JAA or section 115JD, which has not been claimed in the earlier return; and
The aforesaid tax would be increased by the amount of refund, if any, issued in respect of
(IV) Interest under section 234C if earlier return has been furnished
Interest payable under section 234C, where an earlier return has been furnished, has to be
computed after taking into account the total income furnished in the updated return as
returned income.
(2) Additional income-tax payable at the time of updated return [Section 140B(3)]
The additional income-tax payable at the time of furnishing the updated return under section
139(8A) would be –
Payable
(i) If such return is furnished after expiry of the time 25% of aggregate of tax
assessment year;
(ii) If such return is furnished after the expiry of 12 50% of aggregate of tax
months from the end of the relevant assessment and interest payable, as
year.
- tax would include surcharge and cess, by whatever name called, on such tax.
- the interest payable would be interest chargeable under any provision of the Act, on
the income as per updated return furnished under section 139(8A), as reduced by
However, the interest paid in the earlier return would be considered to be nil, if no earlier
13.14
170
Note - An updated return furnished under section 139(8A) would be regarded as defective
return as referred u/s 139(9) unless such return of income is accompanied by the proof of
In case of any difficulty arises in giving effect to the provisions of this section, the CBDT
may issue guidelines for the purpose of removing the difficulty, with the approval of the
Central Government. Every guideline issued shall be laid before each House of Parliament.
ILLUSTRATION
Mr. X would like to furnish his updated return for the A.Y. 2021-22. In case he furnished his
updated return of income, he would be liable to pay ` 2,50,000 towards tax and ` 35,000 towards
interest after adjusting tax and interest paid at the time filing earlier return. You are required to
(i) as on 31.3.2023
(ii) as on 28.2.2024
(iii) as on 31.5.2024
If yes, compute the amount of additional income-tax payable by Mr. X at the time of filing his
updated return.
Would your answer be different with respect to filing of updated return in case of (ii) above, where
he has received a notice under section 147 for the said A.Y. 2021-22 on 23.7.2023
SOLUTION
Mr. X may furnish an updated return of his income for A.Y. 2021-22 at any time within 24 months
Accordingly, Mr. X can furnish updated return for A.Y. 2021-22 as on 31.3.2023 and on 28.2.2024.
However, he can not furnish such return as on 31.5.2024, since such date falls after 31.3.2024.
- @25% of tax and interest payable, if updated return is furnished after the expiry of the time
limit available under section 139(4) or 139(5) i.e., 31st December 2022 and before the expiry
- @50% of tax and interest payable, if updated return is furnished after the expiry of 12
months from end of relevant assessment year i.e., 31.3.2023 and before the expiry of 24
Accordingly, Mr. X is liable to pay additional income-tax in case he furnished his updated return as on
(i) 31.3.2023 - ` 71,250 [25% of 2,85,000, being tax of ` 2,50,000 plus interest of ` 35,000]
13.15
171
(ii) 28.2.2024 of ` 1,42,500 [50% of 2,85,000, being tax of ` 2,50,000 plus interest of ` 35,000]
He cannot furnish updated return where he has received notice u/s 147, since proceeding for
The Central Government may, for the purpose of giving effect to the Faceless Inquiry and
Valuation Scheme, by notification in the Official Gazette, direct that any provision of this Act shall
not apply or shall apply with such modification, exceptions and adaptations as necessary [Section
142B(2)].
Accordingly, Central Government has issued Notification no. 19/2022 dated 30.3.2022, to
provide that the Faceless Inquiry and Valuation for the purpose of -
(b) making inquiry to obtain full information in respect of the income or loss of any person under
section 142(2) or
(c) directing the assessee to get the accounts audited by an accountant under section 142(2A)
or
(d) making a reference to the valuation officer to estimate the value of any asset, property or
shall be made in a faceless manner, through automated allocation, in accordance with and
to the extent provided in section 144B with reference to making the faceless assessment of
suitable technological tools, including artificial intelligence and machine learning, with a
Every such notification issued by the Central Government either under section 142B has to be laid
Note – The above amendment has to be read along with the other provisions of section 142B
If the Assessing Officer or the prescribed income-tax authority [i.e., an income-tax authority not
below the rank of an Income-tax Officer who has been authorised by the CBDT to act as income-
tax authority] considers it necessary or expedient to ensure that the assessee has not understated
his income or has not computed excessive loss or has not underpaid his tax in any manner he can
13.16
172
(Section 143(1)(a) provides for computation of the total income of an assessee after
(b) an incorrect claim, if such incorrect claim is apparent from any information in
the return;
(c) Disallowance of loss claimed, if return of the previous year for which set-off is
but not taken into account in computing the total income in the return;
(e) Disallowance of deduction u/s section 10AA or under Chapter VI-A 'C'.(80-IA,80-
IB, 80-IC, 80IAB, 80 IAC etc), if return is filed beyond due date u/s 139(1);
Notes:
• Summary assessment u/s 143(1) is possible only if Return u/s 139(1) or 142(1) is
filed
• Before making any adjustments → intimation is given to the assessee requiring him
response is received within 30 days of issue of such intimation, the processing shall
→ Time limit:- 9 months from the end of F. Y. in which ROI was filed.
→ Remedies Available:
* Rectification us 154
* Revision u/s 264 → (Intimation is considered as Order for the purpose of Sec 264)
→ Sec 241A: A.O. for the interest of Revenue → can stop the refund of the Assessee if
the assessee is a habitual tax offender.
13.1
Sec 142(1)
(i) (ii)
143(1) is also done with this return. • Current year + Prior 3 P.Ys
→ Time limit: 6 months from the end of month in which reference was made.
13.2
→ AO. can make a reference to Valuation officer whether or not he is satisfied about
10,000 penalty
13.3
Time Limit: shall be served within 3 months from the end of F.Y. in which ROI was filed.
Time Barred Notice: If Notice is Time Barred & Assessee replies & cooperates with the
notice & appears in the proceeding → then Assessee can't raise objection
later that Notice was time barred or notice was not given to him.[Sec 292BB]
But he can still raise objection before completion of assessment.
• Reduce loss or
→In case of Charitable Trust (whose Object is Advancement of any other object of
→ For Trusts registered under Section 10 (21), (22B), (23A), (23B), sub-clauses
and till the approval granted to these funds, trusts, institutions, hospitals etc has been
The time period for completing the assessment in such cases will exclude the period
between the date on which the A.O. gives the intimation of the default and date on
which copy of the order withdrawing the approval is received by the A.O.
13.4
→ Where the AO is satisfied that any trust or institution referred u/s 10(23C) or 11,
registration
without giving effect to the order passed by the PCIT/CIT u/s 12AB(4).
Remedies:
13.5
A.O. shall make an assessment to the best of his judgement and knowledge if Assessee:
Joint Commissioner
examine record
of assessee made by A.O.
of any pending
assessment proceeding.
• If JC thinks fit, he may give directions to A.0. → These directions are Binding on AO.
• OOBH must be given to the assessee → If direction is prejudicial to assessee.
13.6
REASSESSMENT
Reassessment Chart:
Sec 148
Information flagged
Information
If any Income changeable to tax has escaped assessment for any A.Y. in case of an
assessee, he shall assess or re-assess such Income and any other Income which comes
→ AO. may assess any income which has escaped assessment and subsequently comes
to his notice during the course of his proceedings. The procedure of 148A is not
13.7
• Inquiry
• OOBH
• Considering Reply
• Decide
(i) Conducting Enquiry: Inquiry shall be done with prior approval of specified
(ii) Providing OOBH: OOBH shall be given by serving a show cause notice as to why
(iv) Decide: A.O. has to decide weather it is a fit case for issuing Sec 148
Search u/s 132 A.0. is satisfied with prior approval of CIT/PCIT A.O. has received
BOA or any in case of other person → Belongs to the Assessee. for tax escaping
of the assessee.
Note : Basically in above 3 cases, OOBH is not given,
13.8
For making Assessment us 147, A.O. has to serve notice to the assessee u/s 148, to file
This return is considered as return filed u/s 139 and all the
INFORMATION
Any Information flagged Any Final Objection Any info. Any Info. Any info.
in case of the assessee raised by CAG in case received received by AO received due
which suggests that Income of the assessee. under u/s 135A to order of
has escaped Assessment. DTAA court or
tribunal
Search u/s 132 A Survey A.0. is satisfied with prior approval of CIT/PCIT
is initiated u/s 133A that BOA or ASSET
OR is conducted seized under 132 or requisitioned u/s 132A in
BOA or any on or after case of other person → Belongs to the Assessee.
asset is requisitioned 1.4.21 in case
u/s 132A in case of the assessee.
of the assessee.
Sec 148B: Prior approval for assessment, reassessment or recomputation in certain cases
Where Search u/s 132 is initiated then assessment or reassessment
or Survey is conducted u/s 133A in shall not be made by AO below the
case of assessee (other than TDS/ rank of JC,
TCS survey)
Add.CIT/Add. DIT.
13.9
V. Imp. Note: No Notice u/s 149 Shall be issued on or after 1.4.21 if:
It could not be issued as per the old provision because of expiry of the time limit.
This note is not applicable where notice u/s section 153A or 153C is issued
↳ On or before 31.3.21
[Sec 149(1A)]
→ Where the income in the form has escaped the assessment and the
of an asset or expenditure in investment in such asset or expenditure in
relation to an event or occasion relation to such event or occasion has been
of the value of Rs. 50 lakhs or made or incurred, in more than one PY's,
more, a notice u/s 148 shall be issued for every
such AY for assessment or reassessment.
In case where
PCIT PDIT
PCCIT PDGIT
13.10
→ There will be no time limit for issue of notice u/s 148 if:
Sec 152: Tax Rates will be taken of the Respective Assessment Year in which Income
is earned.
AY. 19-20 & → 12 months from end of A.Y. in which Income was assessed.
AY. 20-21
A-Y. 21-22 & → 9 months from the end of A.Y. in which Income was assessed.
thereafter
Sec 147 → 12 months from end of F.Y. in which notice was served:
Note: Where updated return u/s 139(8A) is furnished, Assessment Order u/s 143(3)/
144 shall be made within 9 months from end of F.Y. in which such return was
furnished.
Sec 156: Demand Notice
Where any tax/interest/fees/penalty or any other sum payable under the act due
to any order, then A.O. Serves Demand Notice for Recovering the payment.
13.11
13.12
v u v r
Basics
Sec 131(1):- IT Authority shall have all the powers vested in a civil court under
•Enforcing the attendance of any person & examining such person on Oath.
•Issuing Summons
Sec 131(2) :- IT Authority (not below the rank of AC) has power in relation to DTAA,
Sec 131(3) :- Impounding of Books of A/cs or Other docs produced before them
(Max- 15 working days) → after recording reasons.
If he wants to retain to more than 15 days, he has to take permission from:
CCIT DGIT
+ their principal
CIT DIT
CBDT
Investigation Wing
Assessment Wing
PDGIT/DGIT
PCCIT/CCIT INCOME
JC JD
AUTHORITIES
ITO
TRO
14.1
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
→IT Authority can call for → IT Authority can visit → Case is given to Central
Information which will be Business Premises for cell or Central ward for
people to whom these → IT Authority can collect the Income Tax Authority.
person.
→ Generally in questionnaire
form.
required.
→ No Impounding of Books
→ No Impounding of any
14.2
(a) CIT & Above: IT Auth. of CIT & above can call info without any permission.
(b) Below CIT: IT auth. below the rank of ClT has to take prior permission from
Senior Authority for calling any info.
(c) JD AD & DD: However, JD AD & DD can exercise this Power without any
permission.
NORMAL SURVEY:
• Business premises ✓
Powers:
→ Books of Accounts & Other Documents -> IT Authority can Impound for 15 Days.
CIT DIT
14.3
→Stock, cash or other valuable other articles -> Can only Value them,
→ Survey can be be done by an Income Tax Authority with prior permission of:
CCIT + P, DGIT + P
TDS/TCS SURVEY:
EXPENDITURE SURVEY:
→ IT Authorities keep eyes on big events as payments are mostly made in cash in
→ can require any person to furnish info and statement can be recorded.
JD/ JC/
Who Authorises Search: DGIT+P/ DIT+P CCIT+P/CIT+P
Additional Commissioner/
(Authorising Officer)
Additional Director
(If empowered by CBDT)
14.4
When Search is Conducted → The above authorities has REASON To BELIEVE that:
Reason 1: • Summon of Section 131 Both these notices were issued &
(PAST)
Assessee possess it → But has not disclosed or would not disclose for
→ Enter any Building, Place, Vessel, Vehicle, Aircraft or any other place.
→ can search any person who is entering or going out if he suspects that the person
→ can ask for password if BOA is in Electronic form, from the person in control.
→ Can seize any BOA, docs, money, Bullion, jwellery etc found under search.
→ Authorized officer may also requisition service of police officers of Central Gov to
• Without Warrant: IT authority can search in other place also which was not
specified in the warrant -> He can take permission from CIT+P /CCIT+P before
doing that.
14.5
→ Deemed/Constructive Seizure:
Where it is not possible to take physical possession of any asset due to volume/weight
/nature etc, then Authorised Officer may serve an order on the owner of the asset
that he shall not remove/deal with/part with such asset without the approval of
authorised officer. Not applicable to Stock in Trade
If except Weight take physical possession of any BOA or Other Assets, then
possession of Assessee during course of search us 132 or Survey u/s 133A, then It
14.6
Sec 132(9A):
→ Where the authorised officer has No Jurisdiction over the person whose BoA, asset,
He shall transfer/ hand it over to the officer who has jurisdiction over such assessee.
During the search or within 60 days from completion of Search, the Authorised Officer
Officer u/s 132 and all other provisions of search & seizure
shall apply.
14.7
Explained Assets:
If assessee makes an application within 30 days from the end of the month in which
And explains The nature and source of such asset to the satisfaction of the AO.
Then the AO can release the asset with the prior approval of CCIT/CIT after adjusting
any existing liability. Such Release shall be made within 120 days from the conclusion
of search under section 132.
Other Assets:
→Seized Assets can be utilized to recover EXISTING liability & NEW liability(on
completion of assessment)
→ First, Seized Money If Money Falls short, If Assets still left after
shall be used to Assets can be Sold to recovering liabilty, it
recover liability. recover liability. shall be given back to
the assessee.
a) The CG shall pay Interest of 0.5% per month or part on the amount given back
to the assessee.
14.8
Author's Note: Do Income Tax Authority Basics from Study Mat, Sec 116-123 &
Question Bank
Department Assessee
Revision Revision
SC
HC
ITAT
60 days
CIT (A)
30 days
Order levying
these Orders
Order of ITAT
on question of fact.
15.1
APPEAL TO CIT(Appeals)
penalty.
→ Time limit of : 30 days from the date of receiving Order of A.O.. However,
filing appeal Delay can be condoned by CIT(A).
by Assessee.
Sec 248
of Tax
be appealed against
was served.
→ Time limit of passing : I year from end of year in which appeal was filed.
judgement by CIT (A)
→ Recovery of Demand(Tax):
can still be done by IT Authorities even if appeal is filed.
But assessee can apply to Stay of Demand to
is pending.
15.2
Notes:
→ CIT(A) can enhance/reduce/ confirm the assessment but can never refer
→ CIT(A) can rectify its order u/s 154. But ITAT can not, because ITAT is not an
FEES:
If a Resident Assessee pays any amount(except interest) to NR & TDS was deducted
u/s 195 and paid to Government.
But such tax was actually not deductible, & it is borne by the assessee himself.
15.3
→ Time limit of filing : 60 days from the date of receipt of copy of order.
appeal to ITAT
(MOCO)
Note: However, ITAT can accept even after expiry of 30 days if he is satisfied that delay
→ Time limit of passing : 4 years from the end of year in which appeal was received.
order by ITAT
STAY OF DEMAND
→ Assessee can apply for Stay of Demand. → ITAT may grant stay after
considering merits for 180 days.
→ Can This period be extended? → Yes, if ITAT fails to give judgement within 180 days
& delay is not attributable to the assesseee.
15.4
→ After 365 days, he stay shall stand vacated automatically, even if delay is
Conclusion: If the appeal is not disposed off by ITAT the even after expiry of 365
days, then
FEES:
Filing of MOCO
Total Income upto 1Lac = Rs. 500
Appeal filed by AO
Total Income> 2 Lac = 1% of Assessed Income
ClT/PCIT
was passed.
CIT(A) ITAT HC SC
X X ✓ ✓
15.5
CIT(A) ITAT
→ If ITAT requires
additional evidence/docs
Appeal against order of ITAT can be filed before High Court if HC is satisfied that it
→ Bench Strength: The appeal shall be heard by bench of not less than 2 Judges of
High Court.
→ How Decision is taken: The appeal should be decided according to the decision of
majority.
Judges and decide by majority of all Judges including those who first heard it.
→ Appeals can be filed to Supreme Court against order of High Court within 90 days.
→ Both High Court & Supreme court has power to review its order.
15.6
HC > 1 Crore
SC > 2 Crore
Note: If Department did not file an appeal against any assessee for a particular year,
REVISION
Revenue.
OR
On application of Assessee.
motion of assessee
in which application
date of order
was made
of A.O.
15.7
date of receiving
order of A. O.
right of filing
appeal.
→ Income Tax Authority (Sec 116) can rectify any mistake apparent from record in:
4 years from the end of F.Y. 6 months from the end of month
IT Authority.
→ Assessee has to apply for Rectification within 4 years from the end of F.Y. in which order is passed.
15.8
15.9
For Income 1- 154 & 263 not possible For Income 1 - 264 not possible
For Income 2- 154 & 263 are possible for Income 2 - 264 not possible
favour of assessee.
that if you apply decision of HC/SC in →ITAT/HC within 120 days from order of
the current case, then I will not file the CIT(A)/ITAT stating that
AO/CIT(A)/ITAT OR
Reject
order of CIT(A)
Section 208: Obligation to pay Advance Tax arises → in every case where the
Note - An assessee who is liable to pay advance tax < Rs. 10,000 → will not be liable
u/s 234B and 234C. However, Interest u/s 234A - Interest for belated filing of
interest, rent, etc., & doees not have PGBP Income is exempt from payment of
advance tax
How to calculate :
Tax Calculation xx
MAT/AMT (xx)
** TDS/TCS can be reduced while calculating advance tax liability only if it has been
actually deducted/collected.
Note: Any Amount paid on or before 31st march, shall be consider as Advance
Sec 44AD & 44ADA Assessee: Whole amount payable in 1 installment on or before
15th March of Financial year
16.1
tax etc]
1% per month or
x x
part
part part
month
x x 15/06 15% 3M
15/09 45% 3M
From due date u/s From 1st April of A.Y
to Date of Assessment
Note: No Interest u/s 234C if Assessee paid 12% & 36% in 1st & 2nd Installments Respectively
ASSESSMENT
refund paid.
Period of Int: From the date of grant of Refund to the date of such regular assessement.
[However, the amount of fees shall not exceed the the amt of TDS/TCS
16.2
234H :FEE FOR DEFAULT RELATING TO INTIMATION OF AADHAR No. u/s 139AA(2)
next FY then such institution/Trust required to pay fees of Rs. 200 per day during
Provided this fees shall not exceeds amount in respect of which failure occurred.
If such person fails to intimate his Aadhar Number on or before the date notified in
section 139AA(2) i.e., 31st March, 2022, then, at the time of subsequent
intimation of his Aadhaar number to the prescribed authority, such person would be
(a) 500, in a case where such intimation is made within three months from the
However, if a person fails to link Aadhaar with PAN on or before 31.3.2022, his
PAN shall become inoperative after the said date in the prescribed manner [Proviso
to section 139(2)]
16.3
Chapter 17: Penalties
Cash loan/Advance G GA GB
271 Under-reporting/Undisclosed
D DA E 270A, 271
269 SFT
271FA, 271FAA
269 SS ST T
20,000 2,00,000 20,000
271 D DA E
Penalty 100% of 100% of 100% of
amount amount amount
of loan received of loan
271A 271B
Failure to keep & maintain Failure to get Books of
books as per section 44AA. Accounts audited u/s 44AB
221(1) Failure to pay any tax - Self Assessment Tax, TDS, TCS, tax demand
4) Transfer pricing
271AA 271BA
Failure to furnish report
Failure to
of CA u/s 92CE
keep & maintain Report such maintain/ Rs. 1,00,000
docs as per docs. when Furnish
sec 92D required Correct info.
2% of Transaction Value
17.2
271
G GA GB
Failure to furnish/
Failure to 2% of Rs.5,00,000 Inaccurate reporting
furnish info Transaction in respect of International
as per sec 92D Value Group.
Failure to Failure to
furnish u/s furnish report
285A or furnishing
inaccurate report
u/s 285A
Where transaction
has effect of transferring
right of management
Notes:
30%/60% - 271AAB
17.3
Note: Please watch video of Yash Sir's Penalties on Youtube
17.4
Statement of Financial Transactions(SFT)
Due Date for filing SFT: 31st May of the year immediately following
the F.Y. in which the Transaction is recorded.
Any Trust regd. u/s 11/10(23C) gives any 1st Violation : 100% of the Amount
Subsequent Violation: 200% of the
benefit to related person u/s 13(1)
Amount
(eg.Benefit to trustee, founder etc.)
17.5
Chapter 18: Deemed Dividend
18.1
(5) Section 2(22)(e) - Advance or loan by a closely held company to its
shareholder/ specified concern/ Any Person.
® ShareHolder:
Closely held co. / unlisted co. in which public are not substantially interested.
® Specified concern:
Closely held co. / unlisted co. in which public are not substantially interested.
Advance any loan to any concern (i.e. HUF, Firm, AOP, BOI,
company) shareholders have beneficial ownership of >10% of Eq.
Share is member/partner in which he has substantial interest.
18.2
® Points to be noted.
- Loans or advance is treated as deemed dividend to the extent to which
company possesses accumulated profit.
- Substantial interest means 20% or more voting power or share in profit
at any time during the PY.
- Loan is repaid/ company charges market rate of interest doesn’t nake
any difference in applicability of sec-2(22)(e). [matalb market rate se
jyada rate me interest pay kr rhe hai, tb bhi, it will consider as deemed
dividend].
- Sec-2(22)(e) is not applicable in case where trade advance means
advance which is in the nature of commercial transaction.
- If loan and advance given to concern then it is treated as deemed
dividend in hands of concernbut as per some court judgements’, it is
taxable in hands of Shareholders.
- Some illustrations /examples of trade advances/commercial transactions
held to be not covered under section 2(22)(e) are as follows:
(a) Advances by a company to a sister concern and adjusted against the
dues for job work done by the sister concern. It was held that
amounts advanced for business transactions do not to fall within the
definition of deemed dividend under section 2(22)(e).
(b) Advance by a company to its shareholder to install plant and
machinery at the shareholder's premises to enable him to do job
work for the company so that the company could fulfil an export
order. It was held that as the assesses proved business expediency,
the advance was not covered by section 2(22)(e).
(c) A floating security deposit given by a company to its sister concern
against the use of electricity generators belonging to the sister
concern. The company utilised gas available to it from GAIL to
generate electricity and supplied it to the sister concern at
concessional rates. It was held that the security deposit made by the
company to its sister concern was a business transaction arising in
18.3
the normal course of business between two concerns and the
transaction did not attract section 2(22)(e).
- Interim dividend – Interim dividend would be deemed to be the income
of the previous year in which such dividend is unconditionally made
available by the company to the members who is entitled to it.
18.4
Chapter 19: TA TP TE & GAAR
® Tax Planning
- Tax planning may be defined as an arrangement of one’s financial
affairs in such a way that, without violating in any way the legal
provisions, full advantage is taken of all tax exemptions, deductions,
concessions, rebates, allowances and other reliefs or benefits
permitted under the Act so that the burden of taxation on the
assesses is reduced to the minimum.
- In Short, Availing tax exemptions or tax privileges offered by the
Government, strictly in accordance with law.
- Example:
(i) Choosing the suitable form of assessable entity (individual, firm,
company).
® Tax Evasion
- Tax evasion refers to any attempt to avoid payment of taxes by using
illegal means.
- Manoeuvre involving an element of deceit, misrepresentation of facts,
and falsification of accounting calculations or downright fraud. In
simple terms, tax evasion refers to any attempt to avoid payment of
taxes by using illegal means.
Note: GAAR has to be covered from study Mat.
19.1
Miscellaneous Provisions
1o.1
Miscellaneous Provisions
by a merchant banker on the specified date.
1o.2
19.2 DIRECT TAX LAWS
19.1 INTRODUCTION
Income-tax Settlement Commission (ITSC) constituted by the Central Government for settlement
of cases ceases to operate with effect from 1st February, 2021. Consequently, no application
under section 245C for settlement of cases before the Settlement Commission can be made on
or after 1st February, 2021. In order to dispose off the pending settlement applications as on
31.01.2021, the Central Government has constituted seven Interim Boards for Settlement vide
Notification No. 91 of 2021 dated 10.08.2021.
While pending disputes are being resolved or adjudicated through the Interim Boards for
Settlement, it is also necessary to prevent tax disputes in future and settle the issues at initial
stage. Therefore, in order to provide early tax certainty to small and medium taxpayers, with
effect from 1 st April, 2021, new scheme of Dispute Resolution has been formulated for
constitution of one or more Dispute Resolution Committee(s) (DRC).
(3) Specified Conditions: Specified conditions in relation to a person means a person who
fulfils the following conditions:
(I) He should not be a person,
(A) in respect of whom an order of detention has been made under the provisions
of the Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling
Activities Act, 1974.
Such order of detention should not have been revoked before the expiry of the
time stipulated under the relevant provisions of such Act, either on the basis
of report of Advisory Board or review under the relevant provisions of that Act.
Further, such order of detention should not have been set aside by a court of
competent jurisdiction.
The proviso to clause (a)(I)(A) of Explanation to section 245MA reads as
follows -
(i) such order of detention, being an order to which the provisions of section
9 or section 12A of the said Act do not apply, has been revoked on the
report of the Advisory Board under section 8 of the said Act or before the
receipt of the report of the Advisory Board; or
(ii) such order of detention being an order to which the provisions of section
9 of the said Act apply, has not been revoked before the expiry of the
time for, or on the basis of, the review under section 9(3), or on the
report of the Advisory Board under section 8, read with section 9(2), of
the said Act; or
(iii) such order of detention, being an order to which the provisions of section
12A of the said Act apply, has not been revoked before the expiry of the
time for, or on the basis of, the first review under sub-section (3) of the
said section, or on the basis of the report of the Advisory Board under
section 8, read with section 12A(6), of the said Act; or
(iv) such order of detention should not have been set aside by a court of
competent jurisdiction;
Note - Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling
Activities Act, 1974 provide for preventive detention in certain cases for the
purposes of conservation and augmentation of foreign exchange and
prevention of smuggling activities and for matters connected therewith. Under
this Act, the Central and State Government are empowered to detain a person
(including a foreigner) to prevent such a person from smuggling of goods or
acting in a manner prejudicial to conservation of foreign exchange. For
detailed understanding of the above-referred provisions of the said Act, refer
https://www.incometaxindia.gov.in/pages/acts/conservation-foreign-exchange-
prevention-smuggling-activities-act.aspx
19.4 DIRECT TAX LAWS
(B) in respect of whom prosecution for any offence punishable under the
provisions of the Indian Penal Code, the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act,
1967, the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985, the
Prohibition of Benami Transactions Act, 1988, the Prevention of Corruption
Act, 1988 or the Prevention of Money-laundering Act, 2002 has been
instituted and he has been convicted of any offence punishable under any of
those Acts;
(C) in respect of whom prosecution has been initiated by an income-tax authority
for any offence punishable under the provisions of this Act or the Indian Penal
Code or for the purpose of enforcement of any civil liability under any law for
the time being in force, or such person has been convicted of any such
offence consequent upon the prosecution initiated by an income-tax authority;
(D) who is notified under section 3 of the Special Court (Trial of Offences Relating
to Transactions in Securities) Act, 1992;
(II) He should fulfill such other conditions, as may be prescribed.
(4) Powers to reduce or waive any penalty imposable under this Act or grant immunity
from prosecution: The Dispute Resolution Committee, subject to such conditions, as may
be prescribed, shall have the powers to reduce or waive any penalty imposable under the
Income-tax Act, 1961 or grant immunity from prosecution for any offence punishable under
the Act in case of a person whose dispute is resolved under Chapter XIX-AA.
(5) Faceless Scheme for Dispute Resolution: The Central Government may make a scheme,
by notification in the Official Gazette, for the purposes of dispute resolution under this
Chapter, so as to impart greater efficiency, transparency and accountability by -
(a) eliminating the interface between the Dispute Resolution Committee and the
assessee in the course of dispute resolution proceedings to the extent
technologically feasible;
(b) optimising utilisation of the resources through economies of scale and functional
specialization;
(c) introducing a dispute resolution system with dynamic jurisdiction.
The Central Government may, for the purposes of giving effect to the scheme by notification
in the Official Gazette, direct that any of the provisions of this Act will not apply or will apply
with such exceptions, modifications and adaptations as may be specified in the said
notification. However, no such direction shall be issued after the 31st March, 2023.
Every notification issued shall, as soon as may be after the notification is issued, be laid
before each House of Parliament.
50 FINAL EXAMINATION: NOVEMBER, 2022
the due date for furnishing the return of income for the relevant previous year (due date for II
P.Y. 2024-25).
Chapter 19: Dispute Resolution
Dispute Resolution Committee and E-Dispute Resolution Scheme, 2022 [Notification No.
26/2022 and 27/2022 dated 05.04.2022]
In order to provide early tax certainty to small and medium taxpayers, a new scheme of
Dispute Resolution has been formulated with effect from 1 st April, 2021 for constitution of one
or more Dispute Resolution Committees (DRCs). Under section 245MA, the Central
Government is empowered to constitute one or more dispute resolution committees, in
accordance with the Rules made under the Act.
Accordingly, Part IX-AA Dispute Resolution Committee has been inserted in the Income-tax
Act, 1961, which comprises of Rules 44DAA, 44DAB, 44DAC and 44DAD.
Rule 44DAA Constitution of Dispute Resolution Committee HarPCCIT
ke region
(1) Constitution of DRC - The Central Government would constitute a Dispute Resolution
Committee (DRC) for every region of Principal Chief Commissioner of Income-tax for
dispute resolution. meele
(2) Composition of DRC - Each DRC would consist of 3 members, as under:- Istituto
i. 2 members would be retired officers from the Indian Revenue Service (Income-tax), Kastehai
who have held the post of Commissioner of Income-tax or any equivalent or higher
post for five years or more; and 2 members RetiredIRS CHforatleast 5years
ii. 1 serving officer not below the rank of Principal Commissioner of Income -tax or
Commissioner of Income-tax as specified by the Board.
1 Serving 421047
(3) Time period - The members would be appointed by the Central Government for a period
of 3 years.
(4) Fee to be paid to member - The Central Government may fix a sum to be paid as fee to
a member, who is retired officer, on a per case basis, along with a sitting fee, so decided
by the Board.
Ch fix Karefa hot
(5) Decision of DRC - The decision of the DRC shall be by majority. majority me decision
(6) Removal of member - The Central Government may remove any member from the DRC
after recording reasons in writing and after giving an opportunity of being heard.
Rule 44DAB Application for resolution of dispute before the DRC
Such persons or class of persons, as may be specified by the Board, and who fulfill the
specified conditions may opt for dispute resolution under Chapter XIX-AA in respect of dispute
(a) a draft order as referred to in section 144C(1) in respect of a person in whose case
variation arises as a consequence to order of the TPO passed under section 92CA(3) or
a non-corporate non-resident;
(b) an intimation under section 143(1) after processing income-tax returns or under section
200A(1) after processing of TDS statements or section 206CB(1) after processing of TCS
statements, where the assessee or the deductor or the collector objects to the
adjustments made in the said order;
(c) an order of assessment or reassessment, except an order passed in pursuance of
directions of the Dispute Resolution Panel;
(d) a rectification order made under section 154 having the effect of enhancing the
assessment or reducing the loss; or
(e) an order made under section 201 or an order made under section 206C(6A) deeming a
person as an assessee-in-default for failure to deduct/collect tax at source or remit the
same as required under the Act, after deduction/collection [the variation in the specified
specifiedorder
c
aggregate
total
Income
variations
as per ro
52 FINAL EXAMINATION: NOVEMBER, 2022
doesnot furnished
exceed not
Ables
101 does
exceedElotatik
order relating to default in deduction or collection of tax at source would refer to the
amount on which tax has not been deducted or collected in accordance with the Act]
and in respect of which the following conditions are satisfied, namely:
(A) the aggregate sum of variations proposed or made in such order does not exceed ` 10
lakh;
(B) the return has been furnished by the assessee for the assessment year relevant to such
order and the total income as per such return does not exceed ` 50 lakhs; and
(C) the order in the case of the assessee is not based on,
(I) search initiated under section 132 or requisition made under section 132A in the
case of the assessee or any other person; or
(II) survey carried out under section 133A; or
(III) information received under an agreement referred to in section 90 or 90A.
Screening of application by DRC
(i) Examination of application - The DRC has to examine the application with respect to
the specified conditions and criteria for specified order. Upon such examination, where
the DRC considers that the application for dispute resolution should be rejected, it has to
serve a notice calling upon the assessee to show cause as to why his application sho uld
not be rejected, specifying a date and time for filing a response.
(ii) Provision of opportunity of being heard - The assessee can request for an opportunity
of being heard. If the DRC receives a request from the assessee, it has to provide him an
opportunity of being heard through video telephony or video conferencing facility, to the
extent technologically feasible.
(iii) Furnishing response to SCN within the specified date -The assessee has to furnish a
response to the show-cause notice referred to in (i) above within the specified date and
time or such extended time as may be allowed on the basis of application made in this
behalf, to the DRC;
(iv) Rejection of application by DRC - The DRC may, after considering the response
furnished by the assessee, reject the application or proceed to decide the application on
merits in accordance with the procedure laid out in (v) and (vi) below. Where no such
response is furnished by the assessee, the DRC may reject the application [In such a
case, the assesee may file an appeal to the Commissioner (Appeals). The period taken
by the DRC in deciding on the admission has to be excluded from the period available to
file such appeal].
Screening q Application by
DRC
DRC
application Fir DRC FirAssent pre accept Kanga
0013hdega response DRC anence ko
examine on
Karta hai Mas mmmm
pre reject Kary v
Application admithone
ke 30 days me
Assesses
proofsubmit Kary
Noappeal ahhlication
is pending beforeDRP
withdraw
hogayiher
(v) Communication of decision of DRC to assessee - The decision of the DRC that the
application for dispute resolution should be allowed to be proceeded with or rejected, has
to be communicated to the assessee on his registered e-mail address;
(vi) Submission of proof of withdrawal of appeal/application before DRP - Within 30
days of receipt of the communication that the application is admitted, the assessee is
required to submit a proof of withdrawal of appeal filed under section 246A or withdrawal
of application before the Dispute Resolution panel, if any, to the DRC or convey th at
there is no aforesaid proceeding pending in his case. If the assessee fails to do so, the
DRC may reject the application.
Procedure to be followed by the DRC
(i) Calling for records for further examination - Upon admission of the application and
DRC records subsequent to the receipt of the response of the assessee, the DRC may call for records
from the income-tax authority and further examine, as it may deem fit, with respect to the
marywaega
issues covered in the application;
v
(ii) Seeking report from Assessing Officer - The DRC may seek a report from the
Ao se bhi report Assessing Officer on the issues covered in the application or on any other issue arising
manywa Sattaha during the course of proceedings;
v (iii) Calling for further information - The DRC may before disposing off the application, call
ore info for further information from the assessee or any other person by sending an email to his
many wa Sattaher registered email address;
further
(iv) Submission of response within specified time - The assessee has to electronically
fir anesseeholehue submit its response to the DRC, within the time specified or such time as may be
extended by the DRC on the basis of an application in this behalf;
time pe response
de defa (v) Decision of DRC - After considering the material available on record, including any
further information or evidence received from the assessee, income-tax authority or any
u other person, the DRC may decide
decide
fir DRC (a) to make modifications to the variations in specified order, which are not
Karya to not
prejudicial to the interest of the assessee, and decide for waiver of penalty and
immunity from prosecution in accordance with the provisions of rule 44DAC, and
maceration
u pass an order of resolution, accordingly; or
o make Tonot(b) to not make modifications to the variations in the specified order. However, the
modifications
Make DRC may decide to waive penalty and grant immunity from prosecution provisions
Variation modification in accordance with the provisions of rule 44DAC, and pass an order of resolution
in specified tovariations accordingly. Such an order will be treated as an order not prejudicial to the interest
Order specified of the assessee; or
in
order
order not prejudicial to
Boththese will be considered as
within 6 months orders interest athe arena
from the endof
month in which
ahhlication fordispute
resolution is admitted
54 FINAL EXAMINATION: NOVEMBER, 2022
(c) to not make any modification to the specified order, and pass an order
disposing off the application
prejudicial to the interest of the as
within six months from the end of the month in which application for dispute
resolution is admitted by the DRC. The order of the DRC for the resolution of a dispute
has to be in accordance with the provisions of the Act.
(vi) Serving copy of order to AO and assessee - The DRC has to serve a copy of the order
Ao our assume of resolution or order disposing off the application, as the case may be, upon the
ko copyq order assessee and also the Assessing Officer for giving effect to the same, if so required;
dega (vii) No appeal or reference will lie against the modified order - Where the specified order
is an order of the eligible assessee as referred to in section 144C(1), the assessee will
modified order d not be eligible to file any reference to the DRP or an appeal to the Commissioner
be againstappeal (Appeals) against the modified order.
possible nahiher (viii) Serving copy of modified order to assessee The Assessing Officer has to serve a
I copy of the modified order along with notice of demand upon the assessee specifying a
Ao Arsene to date for making payment of demand. No appeal or revision would lie against the modified
order hi copy order.
Alfa aler (ix) Assessee to furnish proof of payment of demand -The assessee has to furnish proof
demand order of payment of the said demand to the DRC and also to the Assessing Officer.
dega d (x) Grant of immunity from prosecution and waiver of penalty The DRC shall, on
Assessespaybarge receipt of confirmation of payment of demand, by an order in writing, grant immunity from
prosecution and waiver of penalty if applicable, in accordance with the provisions of rule
demand 44DAC.
immunity
Pir Dre Termination of dispute resolution proceedings
grantKarya The DRC may, at any stage of the dispute resolution proceedings, if considered necessary, for
waiver a penaltyreasons to be recorded in writing and after giving an opportunity of being heard to the assessee,
Karya decide to terminate the dispute resolution proceedings if, -
(i) the assessee fails to cooperate during the course of dispute resolution proceedings; or operate
hahha
(ii) the assessee fails to respond to, or submit any information in response to, a notice issued
to him; or anence respond aalii Karta
(iii) the Committee is satisfied that the assessee has concealed any particular material to the
proceedings or had given false evidence. amerceconceal Kar ration Koi info
(iv) the assessee fails to pay the demand as required in notice of demand.
42
However, the Central Government may, by notification, exclude any digital asset from the definition
of virtual digital asset subject to specified conditions.
Accordingly, the Central Government has, vide notification no. 74/2022 dated 30.6.2022, notified
that the following virtual digital assets would be excluded from the definition of virtual digital asset–
(i) Gift card or vouchers, being a record that may be used to obtain goods or services or a
discount on goods or services;
(ii) Mileage points, reward points or loyalty card, being a record given without direct monetary
consideration under an award, reward, benefit, loyalty, incentive, rebate or promotional
program that may be used or redeemed only to obtain goods or services or a discount on
goods or services;
(iii) Subscription to websites or platforms or application
Taxability of income from transfer of virtual digital assets [Section 115BBH]
(1) Tax rate on transfer of virtual digital asset – Where the total income of an assessee
includes any income from the transfer of any virtual digital asset, such income would be
taxed @30% under section 115BBH.
(2) No deduction allowed – In computing the income from transfer of virtual digital asset, no
deduction would be allowed under any provisions of the Act in respect of any expenditure or
allowance except cost of acquisition, if any. Further, no set off of any loss is allowed to the
assessee from such income.
(3) Set off or carry forward of loss from transfer of virtual digital asset not allowed – Loss
from transfer of virtual digital asset would not be allowed to be set off against income
computed under any provision of this Act to the assessee and such loss would not be
allowed to be carried forward to succeeding assessment years.
(4) Virtual digital asset need not to be a capital asset - The definition of “transfer” under
section 2(47) would apply to any virtual digital asset, whether it is a capital asset or not.
Taxability of receipt of virtual digital asset as gift or for inadequate consideration
[Section 56(2)(x)]
In order to tax gift of virtual digital asset in the hands of the recipient, section 56 has been
amended to include virtual digital asset within the definition of “property”. For this purpose, it is
immaterial whether the virtual digital asset is a capital asset or not.
Accordingly, if virtual digital asset is received by any person from any person
(i) Without consideration: The aggregate fair market value of such virtual digital asset on the
date of receipt would be taxed as the income of the recipient, if it exceeds ` 50,000.
(ii) For inadequate consideration: If the difference between the aggregate fair market value
and such consideration exceeds ` 50,000, such difference would be taxed as the income of
the recipient.
43
However, the exclusions from the applicability of section 56(2)(x) will apply to gift virtual digital
asset also. For example, if virtual digital asset is received as a gift by an individual from his
relative, the value of the same would not be treated as income.
TDS on payment on transfer of virtual digital asset [Section 194S] [w.e.f. 1.7.2022]
(1) Applicability and rate of TDS – Section 194S requires any person who is responsible for
paying to any resident any sum by way of consideration for transfer of a virtual digital asset
to deduct tax @1% of such sum.
(2) Time of deduction – The deduction is to be made at the time of credit of consideration to
the account of the resident or at the time of payment of such sum by any mode, whichever
is earlier.
Where consideration is credited to any account in the books of account of the person liable
to pay such sum, such credit of the sum is deemed to be the credit of such sum to the
account of the payee and tax has to be deducted at source. The account to which such sum
is credited may be called “Suspense Account” or by any other name.
(3) Cases where the consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset is wholly in kind or
partly in kind and partly in cash – In a case where the consideration for transfer of virtual
digital asset is
- wholly in kind or in exchange of another virtual digital asset, where there is no part in
cash; or
- partly in cash and partly in kind but the part in cash is not sufficient to meet the
liability of deduction of tax in respect of whole of such transfer,
the person responsible for paying such consideration has to, before releasing the
consideration, ensure that tax required to be deducted has been paid in respect of such
consideration for the transfer of virtual digital asset.
(4) Non applicability of TDS under section 194S – No tax is required to be deducted under
section 194S, where the consideration is payable by the person referred to in column (2) of
the table below and aggregate value of such consideration during the financial year does
not exceed the threshold limit in the corresponding row of column (3) of the table below:
(1) Consideration is payable by Threshold limit
(2) (3)
(i) Specified person, being an individual or a Hindu undivided family ` 50,000
- whose total sales, gross receipts or turnover from his
business or profession does not exceed ` 1 crore in case of
business or ` 50 lakhs in case of profession, during the
financial year immediately preceding the financial year in
which such virtual digital asset is transferred; or
44
- not having any income under the head “Profits and gains of
business or profession”.
(ii) Other than specified person mentioned in (i) above ` 10,000
(5) Due date of remittance to Government Account [Rule 30] and Furnishing statement
and certificate of TDS u/s 194S [Rules 31A and 31]
Sl. (1) (2) (3) (4)
No.
Particulars Specified Person Exchange Any other person
(i) Rule 30 – Time of 30 days from the end In case of tax deducted in March, on or
payment to of the month of before 30th April.
Government deduction
In any other case, on or before 7 days
Account
from the end of the month of deduction.
(ii) Rule 31A –
Furnishing of
Statement of TDS
u/s 200(3)
Form Form 26QE Form 26QF Form 26Q
Time Within 30 days from Common for Exchange and any other
the end of the month person
of deduction Qtr ending Due date
30th June 31st July
30th Sep 31st Oct
31st Dec 31st Jan
31st March 31st May
(iii) Rule 31 – TDS Form 16E to be Form 16A to be furnished within 15
Certificate furnished within 15 days from the due date of furnishing
days from the due TDS statement in Form 26QF/Form
date of furnishing 26Q.
TDS statement in
Form 26QE.
ILLUSTRATION 1
Compute the income-tax payable by Mr. Abhinav, aged 32 years, who has the
following income for the A.Y.2023-24:
(i) Interest on fixed deposits with SBI (Gross) ` 1,10,000
45
(ii) Interest on savings bank account with SBI ` 15,000
(iii) Consideration received for transfer of VDA ` 62,000
(iv) Cost of acquisition ` 21,000
(v) Expenses on transfer of VDA ` 1,000
Assume that the transfer of VDA took place on 1st October, 2022.
SOLUTION
Total income (excluding Income from transfer of VDA) is below the basic exemption limit of
` 2,50,000. Therefore, tax on income, other than income from VDA, is Nil. Income of
` 41,000 (` 62,000 – ` 21,000) from transfer of VDA would be taxable@30% (plus cess of
4%), even if the total income including income from transfer of VDA is less than the basic
exemption limit. The tax on income from transfer of VDA would be ` 12,792, being 31.2% of
` 41,000. The expenses on transfer of VDA is not allowable as deduction.
Section 194S provides for deduction of tax on payment on transfer of virtual digital asset to
a resident at the rate of 1% of consideration. Hence, the transferor would have deducted tax
of ` 620, being 1% of ` 62,000.
Tax@10% under section 194A would have been deducted by SBI from ` 1,10,000. TDS
u/s 194A = ` 11,000
Net tax payable by Mr. Abhinav would be ` 1,172 (` 12,792 – ` 11,000 (TDS u/s 194A) –
` 620 (TDS u/s 194S).
ILLUSTRATION 2
Compute the income-tax payable by Mr. Siddhanth, aged 24 years, who has the
following income for the A.Y.2023-24
(i) Income from Salaries (computed) ` 4,50,000
(ii) Interest on savings bank account with Axis Bank ` 12,000
(iii) Consideration received on transfer of VDA to Mr. Harsh ` 50,000
(iv) Cost of acquisition of VDA transferred ` 5,000
Mr. Harsh is employed with ABC Ltd. on a monthly salary of ` 50,000. In addition, he has
interest on savings bank account with Bank of India.
Assume that the transfer of VDA took place on 1st October, 2022.
SOLUTION
Total income (excluding income from transfer of VDA) is ` 4,52,000 (i.e., ` 4,50,000 +
` 12,000 – Deduction u/s 80TTA ` 10,000). Tax on income, other than income from VDA,
would be ` 10,504 [i.e., ` 10,100 (being 5% of ` 2,02,000 (` 4,52,000 – ` 2,50,000)) plus
46
` 404, being cess@4%]. Income of ` 45,000 (` 50,000 – ` 5,000) from transfer of VDA
would be taxable@30% (plus cess of 4%). The tax on income from transfer of VDA would
be ` 14,040, being 31.2% of ` 45,000. Tax liability of Mr. Siddhanth is ` 24,544 (i.e.,
` 10,504 + ` 14,040).
Section 194S provides for deduction of tax on payment on transfer of virtual digital asset to
a resident at the rate of 1% of consideration. However, TDS u/s 194S is not attracted where
consideration is payable by a specified person and the consideration payable does not
exceed ` 50,000. Mr. Harsh is a specified person since he does not have income under the
head “Profits and gains of business and profession” and the consideration payable by him
does not exceed ` 50,000. Accordingly, Mr. Harsh need not deduct tax u/s 194S on
consideration payable to Siddhanth.
Net tax payable by Mr. Siddhanth would be ` 24,544
ILLUSTRATION 3
Compute the income-tax payable by Mr. Raj, aged 32 years, who has the following
income for the A.Y.2023-24
(i) Business loss (` 3,18,000)
(ii) Interest on fixed deposits with HDFC Bank ` 18,000
(iii) Consideration received on transfer of VDA ` 4,20,000
(iv) Cost of acquisition of VDA transferred ` 20,000
Assume that the transfer of VDA took place on 1st October, 2022.
SOLUTION
As per section 71, business loss of the current year can be set off against income from
other sources of that year. Therefore, business loss of ` 3,18,000 can be set off against
interest of ` 18,000 from fixed deposits.
As per section 115BBH, business loss cannot be set of against income from transfer of
VDA. Therefore, balance business loss of ` 3,00,000 cannot be set off against Income from
VDA of ` 4,00,000 (` 4,20,000 – ` 20,000). The same has to be carried forward to
A.Y.2024-25 for set-off against business income of that year.
Tax on Income from VDA would be ` 1,24,800 (i.e., 31.2% of ` 4 lakh).
Section 194S provides for deduction of tax on payment on transfer of virtual digital asset to
a resident at the rate of 1% of consideration. Hence, the transferor would have deducted tax
of ` 4,200, being 1% of ` 4,20,000.
Net tax payable by Mr. Raj = ` 1,24,800 – ` 4,200 = ` 1,20,600.
47
(6) Non-applicability of section 203A and 206AB on specified person - The provisions of
section 203A containing the requirement of obtaining TAN and section 206AB requiring
higher rate of TDS for non-filers of income-tax return would not be applicable in case of
specified person referred in 4(1).
(7) Cross application of section 194-O and section 194S - In case of a transaction where tax
is deductible under section 194-O along with the section 194S, then, the tax shall be
deducted under section 194S and not section 194-O.
(8) Power of the CBDT to issue guidelines – In case any difficulty arises in giving effect to
the provisions of this section, the CBDT is empowered to issue guidelines, with the prior
approval of the Central Government, for the purposes of removing the difficulty.
Every guideline issued by the CBDT shall be laid before each House of Parliament, and
shall be binding on the income-tax authorities and on the person responsible for paying the
consideration on transfer of such virtual digital asset.
Accordingly, the CBDT has, with the prior approval of the Central Government, vide Circular
no. 13/2022 dated 22.6.2022, issued the following guidelines. These guidelines would apply
only in cases where transfer of virtual digital asset is taking place on or through an
Exchange. In other cases (like peer to peer and others) provisions of section 194S would
apply and so far as these guidelines are concerned clarifications provided only in Question
6 shall apply.
Question 1: Who is required to deduct tax when the transfer of virtual digital asset is
taking place on or through an Exchange and payment is made by the purchaser to the
Exchange (directly or through broker) and then from the Exchange it goes to seller
directly or through the broker?
Answer: According to section 194S, any person who is responsible for paying to any
resident any sum by way of consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset is required to
deduct tax.
Thus, in a peer to peer (i.e. direct buyer to seller) transaction, the buyer (i.e person paying
the consideration) is required to deduct tax under section 194S. The tax so deducted is
required to be deposited with Government in accordance with the time and procedure
prescribed in the Act read with the relevant provisions of the Income-tax Rules, 1962.
After deduction, the deductor is required to furnish a quarterly statement (in Form No. 26Q)
for all such transactions of the quarter on or before the due date prescribed in the Income-
tax Rules, 1962. For specified person Form 26QE has been introduced.
It may be clarified that the TDS shall be on consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset
less GST. [Clarified by the CBDT vide circular no. 14/2022 dated 28.6.2022 for all other
transactions not conducted on or through Exchange]
48
However, if the transaction is taking place on or through an Exchange, there is a possibility
of tax deduction requirement under section 194S at multiple stages. Hence, in order to
remove difficulties for transactions taking place on or through an Exchange, the following
clarifications have been issued by CBDT :-
(i) In a case where the transfer of virtual digital asset takes place on or through an
Exchange and the virtual digital asset being transferred is owned by a person
other than the Exchange: In this case, buyer would be crediting or making payment
to the Exchange (directly or through a broker). The Exchange, then, would be
required to credit or make payment to the owner of virtual digital asset being
transferred, either directly or through a broker. Since there are multiple players, to
remove difficulty it has been clarified that:
1. Tax may be deducted under section 194S only by the Exchange which is
crediting or making payment to the seller (owner of the virtual digital asset
being transferred). In a case where broker owns the virtual digital asset, it is
the broker who is the seller. Hence, the amount of consideration being
credited or paid to the broker by the Exchange is also subject to tax deduction
under section 194S.
2. In a case where the credit/ payment between Exchange and the seller is
through a broker (and the broker is not seller), the responsibility to deduct tax
under section 194S shall be on both the Exchange and the broker. However,
if there is a written agreement between the Exchange and the broker that
broker shall be deducting tax on such credit/ payment, then broker alone may
deduct the tax under section 194S. The Exchange would be required to
furnish a quarterly statement (in Form 26QF) for all such transactions of the
quarter on or before the due date prescribed in the Income-tax Rules, 1962.
(ii) In a case where the transfer of virtual digital asset takes place on or through an
Exchange and the virtual digital asset being transferred is owned by such
Exchange: In this case, there are no multiple players. The buyer is required to
deduct tax under section 194S. However, there may be a practical issue as the buyer
may not know whether the virtual digital asset being transferred is owned by the
Exchange or not. Hence, there may be genuine doubt in the mind of buyer with
regard to its responsibility to deduct tax under section 194S. This difficulty would
also be there if the buyer is buying virtual digital asset from an Exchange through a
broker.
To remove this difficulty, it has been clarified that while the primary responsibility to
deduct tax under section 194S, in this case, remains with the buyer or his broker, as
an alternative the Exchange may enter into a written agreement with the buyer or his
broker that in regard to all such transactions, the Exchange would be paying the tax
on or before the due date for that quarter. The Exchange would be required to
49
furnish a quarterly statement (in Form 26QF) for all such transactions of the quarter
on or before the due date prescribed in the Income-tax Rules, 1962. The Exchange
would also be required to furnish its income tax return and all these transactions
must be included in such return. If these conditions are complied with, the buyer or
his broker would not be held as assessee in default under section 201 for these
transactions.
Meaning of certain terms:
(i) The term “Exchange” means any person that operates an application or
platform for transferring of virtual digital assets, which matches buy and sell
trades and executes the same on its application or platform.
(ii) The term “Broker” means any person that operates an application or platform
for transferring of virtual digital assets and holds brokerage account/accounts
with an Exchange for execution of such trades.
Question 2: Question no 1 was with respect to transactions where the consideration
for transfer of virtual digital asset is not in kind. How will this operate in a situation
where it is in kind or in exchange of another virtual digital asset?
Answer: In the above situation, the buyer will release the consideration in kind after seller
provides proof of payment of such tax (e.g. Challan details etc.). In a situation where virtual
digital asset “A” is being exchanged with another virtual digital asset “B”, both the persons
are buyer as well as seller. One is buyer for “A” and seller for “B” and another is buyer for
“B” and seller for “A”. Thus both need to pay tax with respect to transfer of virtual digital
asset and show the evidence to other so that virtual digital assets can then be exchanged.
This would then be required to be reported in TDS statement along with challan number.
Form 26Q has included provisions for reporting such transactions. For specified persons,
Form 26QE has been introduced. [Also clarified by the CBDT vide circular no. 14/2022
dated 28.6.2022 for all other transactions not conducted on or through Exchange]
However, if the transaction is through an Exchange there is practical issue in implementing
this provision. In order to address this practical issue and to remove difficulty, it is clarified
that in such a situation, as an alternative, tax may be deducted by the Exchange. Such an
alternative mechanism can be exercised by the Exchange based on written contractual
agreement with the buyers/sellers.
If such an alternative mechanism is exercised,
(i) the Exchange would be required to deduct tax for both legs of the transactions and
pay to the Government. In the Form 26Q it will need to report it as tax deducted on
both legs of the transaction.
50
(ii) the buyer and seller would not be independently required to follow the procedure
prescribed under proviso to section 194S(1) i.e., to ensure that the tax required to be
deducted has been paid by the other person, before releasing the consideration.
(iii) The tax withheld in kind under section 194S and converted into INR shall be
deposited in the Government Account as per the time line and process given in the
Income-tax Rules 1962.
It has been clarified that there would not be any further TDS for converting the tax withheld
in kind in the form of virtual digital asset into INR or from one virtual digital asset to another
virtual digital asset and then into INR.
Question 3: Whether the provision of section 194Q is also applicable on transfer of
virtual digital asset?
Answer: Without going into the merit whether virtual digital asset is goods or not, it is
clarified that once tax is deducted under section 194S, tax would not be required to be
deducted under section 194Q. [Also clarified by the CBDT vide circular no. 14/2022
dated 28.6.2022 for all other transactions also not conducted on or through
Exchange]
Question 4: Whether the consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset shall be on
Gross basis after including GST/commission or it shall be on “net basis” after
exclusion of these items.
Answer: In order to remove difficulty, it is clarified that the tax required to be withheld under
section 194S shall be on the “net” consideration after excluding GST/charges levied by the
deductor for rendering service.
Question 5: In transactions where payment is being carried out through payment
gateways, there may be tax deduction twice. To illustrate that a person “XYZ” is
required to make payment to the seller for transfer of virtual digital asset. He makes
payment of ` 1,00,000 through digital platform of “ABC”. On these facts liability to
deduct tax under section 194S may fall on both “XYZ” and “ABC”. Is tax required to
be deducted by both?
Answer: In order to remove this difficulty, it is provided that in the above example, the
payment gateway will not be required to deduct tax under section 194S on a transaction, if
the tax has been deducted by the person (“XYZ”) required to make deduction under section
194S. Hence, in the above example, if “XYZ” has deducted tax under section 194S on
` 1,00,000, “ABC” will not be required to deduct tax under section 194S on the same
transaction. To facilitate proper implementation, “ABC” may take an undertaking from “XYZ”
regarding deduction of tax.
Question 6: Section 194S shall come into effect from the 1St July 2022. The liability to
deduct tax under section 194S applies only when the value or aggregate value of the
51
consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset exceeds ` 50,000 during the financial
year in case of consideration being paid by specified person and ` 10,000 in other
cases. It is not clear how this limit of ` 50,000 (or ` 10,000) is to be computed?
Answer: It is clarified that,-
(i) Since the threshold of ` 50,000 (or ` 10,000) is with respect to the financial year,
calculation of consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset triggering deduction
under section 194S shall be counted from 1 st April, 2022. Hence, if the value or
aggregate value of the consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset payable by a
person exceeds ` 50,000 (or ` 10,000) during the financial year 2022-23 (including
the period up to 30th June 2022), the provision of section 194S shall apply on any
sum, representing consideration for transfer of virtual digital asset, credited or paid
on or after 1st July 2022.
(ii) Since the provision of section 194S applies at the time of credit or payment
(whichever is earlier) of any sum, representing consideration for transfer of virtual
digital asset, such sum which has been credited or paid before 1 st July 2022 would
not be subjected to tax deduction under section 194S.
52
Sec 92A
Transactions Transactions
Agreement)
Kuch cases me
(Roll-Back Provisions)
1.1
Primary Secondary
Adjustment Adjustment
Sec 92CE
OR
(Non-repatriation)
1.2
Sec 92CE(2A)
1.3
Transaction
→ Interest
(1) It means:
(R/NR)
Prior
Agreement
1.4
Notes:
2) R – R x
R – NR ✓
i) One enterprise holds (directly or indirectly) at least 26% voting power (shares) in
ii) One Enterprise appoints more than half of Board of Directors or 1 or more
iii) Loan given by one Enterprise is 51% or more of Total assets of other enterprise.
↳ Book value
iv) One Enterprise guarantees not less than 10% of borrowings of other enterprise.
vi) 90% or more raw materials required by one enterprise is supplied by other
vii) Goods mfg. and sold by one enterprise to other enterprise & price and
ix) One Enterprise is controlled by HUF & other enterprise is controlled by Member
x) One Enterprise holds atleast 10% interest in other enterprise being a partner in
1.5
The arms length price shall be computed as per the most appropriate method of the
following:
→ Can two methods be appropriate? – No, only one method can be most appropriate.
Resale Price method is used when we purchase goods from a AE and sell it to
1.6
4. Profit Split Method
This method is applicable mainly in international transactions of joint venture between
associated enterprises. These enterprises are so interrelated that they can not be
evaluated separately. So we have to calculate the profit of total group/joint-venture
and then divide it in the ratio of functions performed, assets employed and risk
assumed by such enterprises.
i
Data used for When the A.O. Assessee has failed
computing ALP is of the to furnish information
is not reliable or opinion that within prescribed time
not correct. as per Sec 92D.
Documents not
maintained by the
Assessee as per Sec.92D
* provided that OOBH shall be given to the assessee.
When AO determines ALP under section 92C(3), he may compute total income of the
assessee having regard to the following:
1.7
After applying ALP ALP=60
Royalty=100 Unilever
Eg. 1. Income = 100 130 Eg. 2 Unilever
India TDS=10 UK
- Dedn u/s 10AA = 50 50
Income 50 80
On increased income of 30, Deduction u/s After applying TP, TDS will not be
10AA will not be allowed. recomputed to 6, it will remain 10.
• Any person who has entered into International transaction shall keep and maintain
such records & documents as may be prescribed. - TP Study Report
↳ not applicable if value of International Transaction is upto Rs. 1 CR
1.8
• When any case is referred to TPO, then time limit allowed Us 153 is increased by
1 year.
When we determine ALP using the most appropriate method & more than one ALP is
determined then:
Note: If the difference between ALP & Actual Transaction price is upto 3% (1% in case
of wholesale trading) of Actual transaction price, then ALP determined shall be ignored.
1.9
Example 1-
Given: Actual Transaction Price = 100
S no. ALP cc Arrange it in Ascending order
1. 102 94
2. 105 97
3. 108 102
4. 105 105
5. 97 108
6. 94 105
7. 115 115
Range will be from 3rd value to 5th value. i.e. 102 to 108.
Now we will check if Actual transaction price falls within 102 to 108
If Yes If No
Actual Trans. price will be ALP Median will be ALP.
In this case Actual Transaction price is 100, it does not fall within range,
Therefore 105 will be ALP.
7 x 50% = 3.5 -> we will take next higher number here i.e. 4th value.
4th value is -> 105
Therefore 105 will be ALP.
Example 2:
Actual Transaction price = 125
SR No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Values 94 98 102 106 109 115 118 121 125 130
SR No. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Values 132 134 135 137 139 141 144 148 150 153
1.10
Total values = 20 -> construct range by calculating 35th & 65th percentile
35th percentile = 20 × 35% = 7 since both are whole numbers, Avg. of
65th percentile = 20 × 65% = 13 these values& next value shall be taken
7&8 13 & 14
118+121= 119.5 135+137 = 136
2 2
20 × 50% =10 since 10 is a whole number, we will take avg. of 10th & 11th value.
130 +132/2 = 131. 131 will be ALP of transaction
Example:
1.11
1.12
Sec 92E: Report of CA
Every person who has entered into an International Transaction is required to file
report of CA in Form No. 3CEB upto 31st Oct. of A.Y.
Penalties:
[Sec92D(4)]
Sec 271G:
Failure to furnish any info required → 2% of Transaction value
by AO as per Sec 92D(3)
Sec 271BA
Failure to furnish report of CA as per Sec 92E → Rs. 1,00,000
Sec 270A
Failure to report any transactions that → Penalty is 200%
would amount to Misreporting of Income of Tax.
→ CBDT may enter into APA with any person, with the approval of Central
Government determining: -
• ALP, or specifying the manner of calculation of ALP in relation to an
international transaction to be entered by that person.
• Income referred to in section 9(1)(i), or specifying the manner in which such
income is to be determined, as is reasonably attributable to activities carried
out in India by a non- resident or its PE.
1.13
• The manner of determination may include methods given in section 92C or any
other method, with variations on adjustments.
→ APA shall be binding on:
the person who has entered into the ClT and AO in relation to said
APA in relation to a transaction. person and said transaction.
• If the asessee has filed revised return u/s 139(5) of return filed u/s 139(1) of a
particular year, he would be eligible for rollback in that year as revised return
replaces the original return.
1.14
→ Merger & Demerger - Provisions of Roll Back will apply or will be available to only
that entity which also existed before Merger/Demerger.
In this can Jio ltd. will not be eligible for In this case as none of B Ltd & C ltd
Roll Back provisions. existed before Demerger, no one shall be
eligible for Roll back.
Now if Jio ltd applies for APA, it will also Now if Nescafe Ltd applies for APA, it
be eligible for Roll Back provisions as it would also be eligible for Roll back as it
existed before merger. existed before demerger.
1.15
u
PRIMARY ADJUSTMENT & SECONDARY ADJUSTMENT
Primary Adjustment : “Primary adjustment” to a transfer price means the
determination of transfer price in accordance with the arm’s length principle resulting
in an increase in the total income or reduction in the loss, as the case may be, of the
assessee.
Excess Money
1.16
Non-Repatriation of money to India
In simple words, when there is increase in Income or reduction of loss due to
Primary adjustment to transfer price, is not repatriated to India within prescribed
time, it shall be treated as Advance
i
and interest on such advance shall be added
to Income of the assessee.
1.17
Excess Money shall be repatriated to India within:-
• If the APA has been entered 90 days from the From the end of
after the due date of ROI end of month in which month in which
for the P.Y. APA was entered APA was entered.
(iv) If Assessee has opted 90 days from due from due date of
safe harbour rules u/s 92CB date of ROI u/s 139(1) ROI u/s 139(1)
1.18
• Any transactions referred in any other section under chapter Vl-A or Sec 10AA
to which provision of see 80IA(8) /80IA (IO) applies.
Section 94A allows the Indian Government to notify the non-cooperative countries or
islands, i.e. those locales that abstain from sharing information, as Notified
Jurisdictional Area (NJA)
Excess Interest:-
i. Total Interest - 30% of EBITDA
ii. Interest paid to AE w.e. is lower
• This section is not applicable if interest is paid for debt issued by a lender which is a
PE in India of a NR, being a person engaged in Business of Banking
• Where the debt is issued by a Unrelated lender(not AE) but an Associated Enterprise
either:
a) provides an implicit or explicit guarantee to such lender or
1.19
b) deposits a corresponding and matching amount of funds with the lender,
such debt shall be deemed to have been issued by an associated enterprise.
1.20
→ Constituent Entity Resident in India has to furnish CBC report in India if :
Master File
→ The master file provides a high-level overview in order to place the MNE
group's transfer pricing practices in their global economic, legal, financial and tax
context.
→ The master file would provide an overview of the MNE groups business,
including:
(1) the nature of its global business operations,
(2) its overall transfer pricing policies, and
(3) its global allocation of income and economic activity
in order to assist tax administrations in evaluating the presence of significant
transfer pricing risk.
→ Information in master file would be more comprehensive than the existing
regular transfer pricing documentation.
→ The master file shall be furnished by each entity to the tax authority of the
country in which it operates.
1.21
Transfer Pricing Examples
200 units
@ Rs. 900 p.u.
similar
uncontrolled Zandu UK
Transaction (Unrelated party)
→ Functional differences
Solution:
Price charged in comparable Uncontrolled Transaction 900
Add/less Functional adjustments
+ cost of Ins & freight 50
- Discount (150)
+ Warranty (120 x 9/12) 90
ALP 890
Increase in Income of Unilever India Itd = 1000×[890-700]
= 1000 X 190
= 190,000
1.22
Cost plus method example
same software
sold
Normal
GP margin =50% Yash Khandelwal
Classes
unrelated
party.
→ Functional differences
1) Wipro UK gives technical support to
Wipro India, YKC doesn't give.
value - 5% of GP margin
1.23
Indian → Sale → Sale → ALP → Income → Income → Add in Income
Enterprise Price Tax
Purchased from AE
@ 50,000
Unilever UK Unilever India Zandu Ltd
(AE) Expenses Ltd. sold Unrelated
20,000 @ 80,000 party
Normal
GP Margin
= 20%
TNMM Example
cost of products - 25 lakhs
products sold @ 30 lakhs
Apple India Apple Inc USA
(AE) (AE)
Samsung India
Operating profit margin = 40%
Calculation of ALP:
Cost of products to Apple India = 25 lakhs
+ op. profit margin of Samsung India[25 lakhs X 40%] = 10 lakhs
ALP 35 lakhs
Increase in Income
1.24 of Apple India 35- 30 lakhs = 5 lakhs
Individual Company accrue or arise in India 115 BBA, Chap XII-A- NRI
POEM
connection FTS,Dividend
Residential Status
Yes- ROR
No - R-NOR
Basic Conditions:
Stay in India 182 days or OR Stay in India for 60 days or more in a P.Y.
Additional Conditions:
10 P. Ys more in last 7 P. Y,
Note: Day of entering India &Day of leaving India - is added while calculating Stay
in India.
2.1
He can be ROR
An Indian citizen or Person of Indian origin having total Income (other than foreign
No need to check
Always R-NOR
2.2
whose Total Income (other than foreign Source) during P.Y. is > 15 lakhs
2.3
Is in India → Resident
If not → Non-Resident
ABOI → 4 conditions
1. If passive Income is not more than 50% of its total Income.
2. Less than 50% of its total Assets are situated in India
3. Less than 50% of its total Employees are situated in India or are resident in India
4. The payroll expenses on such employees is less than 50% of its total payroll Expenses.
Notes:
(i) Royalty, Dividend, Capital Gain, Rental Income, Interest (not for Banking Company)
UK India Japan
(2) Income → If other country has tax law → Income as per law.
(3) Value of Asset → Depreciable Asset: WDV as per Income tax law of that country
2.4
(4) Number of Employees: Average of employees at the beginning & at the end of
(5) Pay Roll : Salaries, bonus, wages and all other employee compensation.
If majority meetings of BOD are held outside India but Board is not exercising its
OR
Decisions
Note:. There are different guiding principles, which decides where the POEM of the
company is, according to different situations. Students can refer the situations from
Pg. No. 2.711 (ICAI Study MAT)
2.5
2.6
SECTION 9
(ii) Property
2.7
2.8
Export
News Diamond Not
Films
India by Individual/firm/Company
of India
not a citizen of India.
2.9
Sec 9(1)(iv) : Income through Transfer of Capital Asset situated in India. (Vodafone Case)
2.10
Explaination 5:
A Capital Asset
Explanation 6:
AND
Explaination 7
2.11
(i) Any Income earned through any Business connection in India. (Discussed above)
(ii) Income earned under the head SALARIES if it is earned in India. It includes:-
→ Salary payable by Government of India to Indian citizen for service outside India. (iii)
→ Salary payable for rest period/leave period preceeded & succeeded by services
If any NR is working in India & he gets Salary for Rest period/leave period
preceded or succeeded by the period of service in India, then salary received for
Note: Any allowance or perquisite paid or allowed as such outside India by the Govt.
to Citizen of India for rendering services outside India shall be exempt from tax.
→ Government of India
→ a person who is Resident, for debt incurred or money borrowed, and used for
→ a person who is Non-Resident for debt incurred or money borrowed, and used for
in India.
2.12
Note: If one NR takes loan from another NR, for any purpose other than Business or
profession, then that Interest paid by NR will not be deemed to accrue or arise in India.
Eg:- If a Non-Resident 'Mr. Iron Man' takes loan from another Non- Resident
'Mr. Thor' and invests the amount in shares of Indian Company, then Interest payable
viii) Income arising Outside India, being any sum of Money referred to in Sec
56(2)(x) paid by a person Resident in India to a Non-Resident or foreign company.
any other gift(in kind) will not come under this section.
2.13
• Govt. Security
Notes:
(1) As per sec 10(15), Interest payable to NR/FC by a unit in IFSC on moneys
(2) As per section 10(4C) , Interest on RDB issued by Indian co. or Business Trust
2.14
Loans to
DBS Bank
PE Different
outside
DBS Bank (Branch in India) Industry &
India
India
Loans
Interest
→ The Interest paid by Indian Branch(PE) of Foreign Bank to → its Head Office &
Other foreign branches is deemed to accrue or arise in India & taxable in the hands of
Interest paid to H.O. and other foreign branch is deductible as an expense in India as
per DTAA.
→Indian Branch will get deduction of Interest Expese & it has to deduct TDS on
such Interest.
If not deducted:
INTEREST
20% 5%
5% 4%
5% 5%
2.15
Sec 115A:. Tax On Dividends & Income recieved on Units in case of NR/FC.
Note:
Units of UTI means:
• Units of Specified Company
Royalty or Fees for Technical Services other than Income referred in Section 44DA:-
Central Government.
Notes:
1) Royalty Includes:.
respect of:
Copyright, literary, scientific or artistic work including films or video tapes for use in
2.16
3) Few Deduction under chapter Vl-A are available if any, in respect of Income above:
4) Explaination 4 to sec 9
5) Explaination 5 to Sec 9:
Every credit card swipe transaction is verified by server situated outside India.
Payment made by Indian Banks to Foreign server situated outside India is treated
as Royalty.
6) Explaination 6 to sec 9:
Indian TV channels make payment to foreigners for use of satellite to transmit their
High Court held that: If payment is made for hardware, in which software is embedded
• TDS has been deducted at rate not less than u/s II5A.
Exception:
But deduction u/s 80LA shall be available to the unit of NR/FC located in an IFSC.
→ Dividend & Interest recieved by that unit will be allowed as deduction u/s 80LA.
2.17
(4) Unabsorbed Depreciation can't be set off against above Income - current as well
as Brought Forward.
(5) Set-off & carry forward of losses is Allowed against above Income.
(6) Deduction of payment is allowed to the payer only if TDS is deducted and paid,
(7) Special Rate is applicable to above Income only, Other Income is taxable at
See 44DA:- Special Provisions for computing Income by way of Royalties, FTS in
case of NR/FC
→ Deduction under chapter VI-A allowed. Deduction under chapter Vl-A allowed.
2.18
PE or fixed place.
Sec 44C : Deduction in case of Head office Expenses in Case of Non - Resident.
2.19
2) Applicable on: Units of UTI & Bonds of Indian co. Securities Other than
Foreign Currency
LTCG - 10 %
Specified fund→10%
in excess of Rs.100,000
(See 196C)
Sec 115AB- Tax on Income of OFO on units of UTI/MF purchased in Foreign Currency
which has entered into an agreement for investment in India with any public sector
bank or public financial institution or a mutual fund specified u/s 10 (23D). Such
Rate - 10%
→ LTCG @ 10% excess of Rs.1 lakh on units of Equity oriented fund u/s 112A.
2.20
by SEBI.
• of which all the units are held by non-residents other than units held by sponsor
or manager.
→ In case of Specified fund, the provisions of this section shall apply to the extent
of Income that is attributable to the units held by NR. (not being PE of NR in India)
• Advertisement
Some Common points about see 115A, 115BBA, 115 AB, 115 AC and 115AD
• Sec 28 to 44C & section 57 not available. • These provisions
• Chapter VI-A deductions not available. are mandatory.
• Indexation benifit not available.
• Other Income Taxable at Normal Tax Rates
• Benefit of Basic Exemption limit not available.
2.21
Section 115C
Foreign Exchange:
• Government Securities.
• LTCG - 10%
2.22
Section 115D
Chapter VI-A
Sec 115 F:
Net Consideration
Lock in period = 3 Years, if sold before 3 years, Exempt LTCG shall be taxable.
When NRI becomes Resident, he can choose the option to be Governed by this chapter.
2.23
extraction/production of Turnkey
2.24
10(23FE) Dividend, interest or long-term capital gains arising to specified person from an Investment
made by it in India, whether in the form of debt or share capital or unit, if such investment
(i) is made between 1.4.2020 and 31.3.2024;
(ii) is held for at least 3 years
(iii) is in a business trust, a company/ enterprise/ entity in developing/ operating/ maintaining an
infrastructure facility or
(iv) a SEBI Category I or II AIF having not less than 50% investment in one or more of the
Investment Trust or
(v) a domestic company, set up and registered on or after 1.4.2021, having minimum 75%
having minimum 90% lending to one or more of the companies or enterprises or entities referred to
in (iii).
10(23FF) Income of the nature of capital gains on account of transfer of share of a company resident
in India, by the resultant fund or a specified fund to the extent attributable to units held by non-
resident (not being a PE of a non- resident in India) in such manner as may be prescribed, and such
shares were transferred from the original fund, or from its wholly owned special purpose vehicle, to
the resultant fund in relocation, and where capital gains on such shares were not chargeable to tax if
The remuneration received by an individual, who is not a citizen of India, for services as an official by
whatever name called of an embassy, high commission, legation, commission, consulate or trade
representation of foreign state, or a member of staff of any of these official, for service in such
capacity is exempt.
Conditions:
(a) The remuneration received by our corresponding Government officials resident in such foreign
(b) The above-mentioned member of the staff of such officials should be the subjects of the respective
countries and should not be engaged in any other business or profession or employment in India.
2.25
Remuneration received for services rendered in India by a Foreign National employed by Foreign
The remuneration received by a foreign national as an employee of a foreign enterprises, for services
Conditions
(a) The foreign enterprise is not engaged in any business or trade in India:
(b) The employee’s stay in India does not exceed in the aggregate a period of 90 days in such previous
year, and
(c) The remuneration is not liable to be deducted from the income of the employer chargeable under
Salary received by a non-citizen for services rendered in connection with employment on foreign ship
[Sec 10(6)(viii)]
Any income chargeable under the head “Salaries” received by or due to, non-citizen, India who is also
a non-resident as remuneration for services rendered in connection with his employment on a foreign
ship is exempt provided his total stay in India does not exceed 90 days during the previous year.
Remuneration received by Foreign Government employees during their stay in India for Specified
Any remuneration received by employee of the Government of a foreign state from their respective
Government during his stay in India, is exempt from tax, if remuneration is received in connection
(b) any company owned by the Central Government or any State Government or partly by the
(e) any society registered under Societies Registration Act, 1860 or under any law and wholly
financed by the Central Government or any State Government(s) or partly by the Central
Note: Only the important Income Exempt for NR is taken in these notes. Students can refer page
2.26
→ All countries tax the Income as per 2 rules i.e. Residence Rule & Source Rule.
→ Where a person is resident in one country but has a source of Income in another
methods.
Central Govt. may enter into agreement with Govt. of any country or specified territory
Notes:
(1) If there is a conflict between DTAA & Income Tax Act, DTAA provisions shall
3.1
(2) The charge of tax in respect of Foreign Company at a higher rate than
(3) If a NR to whom DTAA applies wishes to claim relief , he has to furnish Tax
Residency Certificate, of his being resident in any foreign country or specified territory.
In addition to TRC , the assessee would be required to provide the following documents:
• PAN of Assessee
• Status of Assessee
• Nationality (Individual)
If there is a country with which India does not have DTAA and the Assessee:-
• Is Resident in India.
• His Income accrue or arise from outside India.
→ Amount of Relief:
X 100
NTI
(f) Relief u/s 91- Foreign Doubly Taxed Income x Lower Rate.
3.2
Income of Non-Resident
Connection Establishment
auxiliary nature are carried on from such Liason office. No Core-Business activity is
taking place.
3.3
→ NR/FC will be liable to tax only if: IT enabled BPO constitutes its PE
→ Transactions between PE- Head Office will be undertaken at Arm's length Price.
3.4
these portals
a) Online advertisement
on Business or Profession
→ Eq. levy under this section has to be deposited up to 7th of Next month.
4.1
Sec 165A:
To a NR on
in India or resident in
during the P. Y.
Eq Levy Leviable if
4.2
E-commerce Services
Sale of Goods
Consideration for or
provision of Services
or PE of NR in India.
OR
services services
PE of NR
4.3
4.4
4.5
Chapter 5: Advance Rulings
Advance Ruling:.
(4) Resident (PSU): Any issue relating to computation of Total Income which is
pending before any IT Authority or ITAT. It can be question of
law or fact
Notes:
→ Application to AAR should be made in prescribed form and manner & in
quadripulate.
→ Application can be withdrawn within 30 days from the date of application.
5.1
Appeal is pending:- Can Assessee apply for Advance Ruling?
Normal Assessee PSU
IT Authority x ✓
ITAT x ✓
HC x x
SC x x
2. AAR shall reject the application for Advance Ruling in following cases:.
or SC HC/SC
Application to If application
confirm wheather made by
it is Impermissible PSU
Avoidance Agreement
or not.
3. AAR will pronounce its ruling within 6 months from the date of receipt of
application by the assessee
Assessee
4. Copy of order shall be forwarded to
CIT/PCIT
5. The Advance Ruling shall be binding on:.
5.2
[SECTION 245P] VACANCIES, ETC. NOT TO INVALIDATE PROCEEDINGS
No proceeding before, or pronouncement of advance ruling by, the Authority shall be
questioned or shall be invalid on the ground merely of the existence of any vacancy or
defect in the constitution of the Authority.
• The applicant who is aggrieved by any ruling pronounced or order passed by BAR
or the Assessing Officer, may appeal to the High Court against such ruling or order.
• He has to do so within 60 days from the date of the communication of that ruling
or order, in the prescribed form and manner. But HC can give extension of 30 days
for filing such appeal.
5.3