In terms of income tax, "unlimited liability" describes situations in which directors, partners, or other stakeholders might be held personally accountable for a company's outstanding tax debts. This blog explores the consequences, defenses, and preventive measures of Sections 167C, 179, and 188A of the Income Tax Act for partnership firms, private companies, and limited liability partnerships.

A critical advisory resolving inconsistencies in Tables 8A and 8C of GSTR-9 for FY 2023–2024 was released by the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN). By requiring manual reporting for Table 8C and auto-populating Table 8A with GSTR-2B, this modification guarantees increased accuracy in Input Tax Credit (ITC) reporting. Learn how to efficiently comply, minimize errors, and reconcile data.

A revolutionary move toward streamlining tax compliance is the Indian government's proposal to implement a single rate and section for Tax Deduction at Source (TDS). This program seeks to reduce compliance obligations, promote a pro-business environment, and remove the confusion brought about by different rates and sections. Find out how this change helps taxpayers, simplifies compliance, and supports India's objective of raising the Ease of Doing Business index.

For 'Nil' GSTR-7 filings, the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) has eliminated late costs, which is a comfort to taxpayers. Businesses and individuals that do not have TDS deductions during a tax period will find compliance easier as a result of this change. Find out about 'Nil' files, GSTR-7 filings, and the advantages of this waiver for taxpayers.

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 sequential submission of GSTR-7 returns is required by Notification No. 17/2024 in order to guarantee precise tax reconciliation and enhanced compliance. The significance of the sequential filing regulation, significant modifications made, sanctions for non-compliance, and advice for companies on how to adjust smoothly are all covered in this blog.

Businesses and taxpayers need to be on the lookout for important income tax and GST compliance deadlines in December 2024 as the year draws to a close. Financial stability may be impacted by penalties and interest for missing deadlines. To help you stay organized and avoid penalties, this blog offers a comprehensive chart of all significant compliance dates.

The purpose of the GST Amnesty Scheme is to help businesses who are having trouble complying with the GST law by waiving fines and interest in a number of ways under Section 128A. This blog offers a step-by-step tutorial on how taxpayers can apply for relief as well as an explanation of the purpose of these forms (GST SPL-01 to SPL-05). Businesses can manage the process efficiently and steer clear of further legal difficulties by adhering to the proper regulations.

In order to lessen the tax burden on different types of payments, the TDS rates under Sections 194-IB, 194-DA, 194-G, 194-H, 194-M, and 194-O have recently changed. The TDS rate for insurance commissions, life insurance payouts, lottery commissions, brokerage fees, and rent payments will be lowered from 5% to 2% as of October 1, 2024, and April 1, 2025. A 2% tax under Section 194M will also be applied to payments made by non-auditable businesses to contractors and professionals. In addition, Section 194-O will apply a reduced TDS rate of 0.75% to e-commerce transactions. These adjustments aim to increase tax compliance across a range of industries and enhance liquidity for professionals, small enterprises, and individuals.

To streamline the process of issuing tax demand notices and orders, the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) has added Section 74A to the CGST Act. The effective date of this modification is November 1, 2024, and it should increase the GST system's effectiveness and transparency.

The Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) introduced Notification No. 20/2024 - Central Tax on October 8, 2024, implementing Rule 164, effective November 1, 2024. This rule allows taxpayers to request waivers for interest and penalties related to GST demands arising from genuine mistakes, rather than intentional fraud.

The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has extended the deadline for trusts and charities to file their audit reports (Form 10B/10BB) until November 10, 2024. This extension provides relief to organizations struggling to meet the original deadline of October 31, 2023.