This blog provides a detailed overview of four significant amendments to the Income Tax Act effective from Financial Year 2025-26. It covers the establishment of the new tax regime as the default option for taxpayers, the mandatory timely payments to MSMEs under the new Section 43B(h), the extension of tax benefits for startups, and the revised rules and thresholds for Tax Collected at Source (TCS) on foreign remittances and luxury goods.

India's digital asset taxation is maturing. For FY 2025-26, the core 30% tax and 1% TDS on VDAs remain, but expect a wider definition of VDAs and mandatory reporting by exchanges. This blog details current rules and what enhanced compliance means for crypto and other new-age investors.

The FY 2025-26 brings crucial changes for partnership firms & LLPs regarding partner remuneration. This blog decodes the new, increased deduction limits under Section 40(b) and the mandatory TDS introduction via Section 194T on payments to partners. It covers who's a working partner, the role of the partnership deed, and essential compliance steps for firms.

This blog post explains the new Section 194T of the Income Tax Act, which takes effect on April 1, 2025. It requires TDS on payments such as salary, remuneration, commission, bonus, and interest made by partnership firms and LLPs to their partners. The post outlines the 10% TDS rate (20% without a PAN), the ₹20,000 annual threshold, and the timing for deduction. It also clarifies which payments are exempt, including capital withdrawal, profit share, and expense reimbursement. Additionally, the post offers a checklist for firms and partners to ensure compliance and avoid penalties.

This comprehensive guide breaks down India's New Income Tax Regime under Section 115BAC, now the default for individuals and HUFs. It details the revised income tax slab rates for Financial Years 2024-25 and 2025-26, highlighting the increased basic exemption limits and the enhanced rebate under Section 87A. The article clearly outlines the limited deductions and exemptions still allowed (e.g., standard deduction, employer's NPS contribution) versus the numerous ones no longer applicable. It concludes by helping taxpayers determine whether the new regime or the old regime is more beneficial for their specific financial situation and explains the process for switching between the two.

The Income Tax Department is making significant updates and tightening compliance for FY 2025-26 (AY 2026-27). This blog post serves as an important "taxpayer alert." It explains key changes, such as the mandatory Aadhaar-based verification for updates to the e-filing portal and PAN applications. There is also a stronger emphasis on computer-assisted scrutiny (CASS) for certain types of returns, including survey/search cases, ITR-7 filers, recurring additions, and intelligence alerts. Additionally, it provides information on expected delays in ITR refunds due to outstanding demands and technical upgrades. The focus on HRA claims will tighten, especially those that involve family members. It highlights the need for proactive compliance, careful record-keeping, and timely responses to avoid penalties and ensure a smooth tax experience.

This blog post offers a clear comparison of four important TDS sections related to property and rental income in India: 194I, 194-IA, 194-IB, and 194-IC. It explains each section's nature of payment, payer, payee, threshold limits, TDS rates (including recent changes for 194-IB and 194I for FY 2025-26), time of deduction, required forms, and TAN requirements. The post also discusses the connections between these sections, compliance issues, and best practices for individuals, businesses, and developers to manage the TDS landscape effectively and avoid penalties.

This concise guide explains CBDT's compulsory scrutiny guidelines for FY 2025-26. It outlines the specific high-risk scenarios that can lead to a detailed income tax examination, such as search operations, credible information of tax evasion, or large refund claims. The synopsis highlights that selected taxpayers will receive a Section 143(2) notice for complete, often faceless, scrutiny and advises preparedness and seeking professional help.

This blog post provides a detailed guide to Form 16 for Financial Year 2024-25 (Assessment Year 2025-26), highlighting the crucial changes under the new tax regime, including the increased standard deduction and NPS benefits. It offers a step-by-step process for taxpayers to verify their Form 16 against Form 26AS and other documents, ensuring accurate ITR filing and avoiding discrepancies. The post also emphasizes the extended ITR filing deadline and promotes myitronline's services for expert assistance.

This in-depth guide simplifies TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) for Financial Year 2025-26 (Assessment Year 2026-27). Discover how this crucial tax collection mechanism works, explore the latest changes from Union Budget 2025 including increased threshold limits, the introduction of Section 194T for partners' remuneration, and the removal of higher TDS for non-filers. We provide a detailed TDS rate chart and explain the implications of non-compliance, empowering both deductors and deductees for efficient tax planning and compliance

The Income Tax Department has notified updated ITR forms (ITR-1, ITR-2, ITR-3, ITR-4) for FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26) incorporating several crucial changes. This blog details 9 important adjustments, including relaxed eligibility for ITR-1/ITR-4, mandatory TDS section reporting, removal of Aadhaar Enrolment ID acceptance, detailed disclosures for tax regime options, bifurcated capital gains reporting, new treatment for buyback proceeds, raised asset reporting threshold, additional requirement for disability deductions, and streamlined capital gains sections, all aimed at ensuring accurate and compliant tax filing.

This blog decodes the key differences between the Old and New Income Tax Regimes for FY 2025-26, following the updates in Budget 2025. It covers the latest tax slabs, standard deductions, rebates, and provides practical scenarios to help taxpayers decide which regime is more beneficial based on their income and eligible deductions.