Both citizens and non-resident individuals will be impacted by the substantial changes to the capital gains tax structure brought about by the Indian Union Budget 2024. The changes, including uniform tax rates, TDS adjustments, and investment ramifications, are covered in detail in this blog. Learn how to modify tactics to conform to the most recent rules.

For Indian cryptocurrency investors, the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal's (ITAT) recent decision is a huge relief. Gains from bitcoin transactions completed before to FY 2022–2023 are exempt from the recently implemented 30% tax under Section 115BBH of the Income Tax Act, the ITAT clarified. Rather, depending on the nature and purpose of the transaction, these earnings will be taxed as either capital gains or business income under the current laws. This historic ruling guarantees that tax regulations cannot be enforced retroactively, eliminates uncertainty, and gives investors clarity. The decision emphasizes the significance of accurate record-keeping and helps taxpayers who still owe money on assessments from prior years.

Selling assets such as stocks, mutual funds, or real estate during a brief holding period results in short-term capital gains, or STCG. The STCG taxation regulations, their effects, and the most recent revisions for 2024 are examined in this blog. Stricter crypto transaction monitoring, simplified ITR forms, updated STT rates, and improved reporting for high-value transactions are among of the major changes. Discover how to compute STCG, comprehend tax ramifications, and investigate methods for efficiently reducing tax obligations.

This blog explores Sections 54 and 54F of the Indian Income Tax Act and explains how they exempt individuals and HUFs from paying taxes on capital gains when they reinvest them in residential real estate. To ensure clarity for taxpayers, the essay also discusses frequent disagreements, court rulings, and helpful advice for claiming exemptions.

The Income Tax Act's Section 54C, which allows tax exemptions on long-term capital gains on the sale of residential property, is thoroughly explained in this blog. For taxpayers wishing to reinvest in newly constructed residential properties, it describes the qualifying standards, investment needs, and filing methods. The blog also offers helpful examples of how to compute the exemption and what paperwork is required in order to claim it.

Property sellers are prohibited by Section 50C of the Income Tax Act from undervaluing real estate transactions in order to avoid paying taxes. If the stamp duty value is more than the real consideration, this clause treats it as the considered selling price. This blog offers a thorough explanation of Section 50C's operation, as well as its consequences for capital gains, exemptions, dispute settlement procedures, and the safe harbor limits that have been included in more recent modifications.

Section 54D of the Income Tax Act gives firms significant tax breaks on capital gains resulting from the compulsory acquisition of industrial property or structures. This blog discusses the qualifying criteria, investment conditions, and processes for reinvesting compensation to benefit from the exemption. Learn how to use this helpful clause to minimize taxes while also ensuring business continuity.

For shareholders, the proposed increase in the corporate tax rate from 21% to 28% might have significant ramifications. Reduced capital gains, dividends, and corporate earnings might put stockholders at risk of higher taxes and slower market expansion. Higher taxes, though, may also lessen income disparity and boost public coffers. This blog examines the possible advantages and disadvantages of the new income tax laws for shareholders and offers advice on adjusting to these adjustments.

The Union Budget 2024 introduces several critical changes to the Indian income tax structure, set to take effect from October 1, 2024. These updates include a hike in Securities Transaction Tax (STT), new TDS rates on government bonds, higher taxes on specific transactions, and revised capital gains tax rates. The standard deduction for salaried employees has also been increased. This blog breaks down each of these changes, helping taxpayers understand the impact on their financial planning and compliance

Long-term capital gains are excluded from tax under Section 54F of the Income Tax Act if the profits are reinvested in residential real estate. This blog serves as a helpful resource for individuals and HUFs wishing to reduce their real estate investment taxes by outlining the exemption's goals, qualifying requirements, categories of assets covered, and the sequential application procedure.

This blog post explores the nuances of indexation benefits for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) in India, highlighting the differences between residents and NRIs, and providing guidance on how to plan investments to minimize tax liability.

By reinvested profits in government-backed capital gain bonds such as those issued by NHAI and REC, taxpayers can claim tax exemptions on long-term capital gains under Section 54EC of the Income Tax Act. These bonds provide a five-year lock-in duration, a safe investment alternative, and a maximum investment limit of Rs. 50 lakhs every fiscal year. This blog provides examples, answers to commonly asked questions, and an explanation of the requirements, advantages, and eligibility of Section 54EC.