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.

A thorough explanation of Section 139(5) of the Income Tax Act can be found in this blog post. It describes what a defective return is, how to fix a defective return, and the possible repercussions of filing a defective return. Taxpayers can guarantee compliance with income tax legislation and prevent penalties by being aware of Section 139(5).

This blog post provides a complete guide on Section 112 of the Income Tax Act, 1961, which governs the taxation of long-term capital gains in India. It provides an explanation of Section 112's main characteristics, such as tax rates, indexation benefits, exemptions, and unique rules for non-residents. The site also explains how Section 112 applies to various kinds of capital assets and walks readers through the process of calculating long-term capital gains. It also draws attention to significant legal rulings and factors that affect taxpayers. Through a thorough comprehension of the intricacies of Section 112, individuals can proficiently handle their tax obligations concerning long-term capital gains.

This blog post offers a thorough explanation of Income Tax Act Section 158AB, a significant clause that gives taxpayers the ability to get preliminary decisions on controversial tax issues. The blog provides an explanation of Section 158AB's goals, application, process, consequences, and restrictions. It also emphasizes how these rulings are provided by the Authority for Advance Rulings (AAR). Taxpayers can reduce the likelihood of conflicts and successfully navigate the intricacies of the Indian income tax system by being aware of Section 158AB.

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.

The Income Tax Act's Section 194A, which requires the deduction of tax at source from interest income, is examined in this blog. It addresses filing methods, TDS rates, exclusions, and the section's application. For individuals and corporations to maintain compliance and efficiently handle tax liabilities, it is imperative that they comprehend Section 194A.

An extensive summary of Section 194F of the Income Tax Act in India can be found in this blog post. It describes the main points, the methodology used to compute TDS for various forms of income, and how it affects investments in mutual funds. The blog also covers investor tax preparation techniques and exemptions.

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.

This blog post provides a detailed guide to Section 35AB of the Income Tax Act, which offers tax deductions for capital expenditures on acquiring know-how. It covers the benefits, requirements, and advantages of this provision, making it a valuable resource for businesses looking to invest in innovation and growth.

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.

Form 1 for the Declaration of Taxable Value of Securities (DTVSV) 2024 is now available for online submission. By October 31, 2024, taxpayers who own securities as of March 31, 2024, must submit this form. Up to December 31, 2024, a late return may be submitted; however, there will be a ₹1,000 penalty. In the event that the form is not submitted by the stipulated deadline, there will be a penalty of ₹10,000 and potential interest on unpaid taxes. Find out how to easily file Form 1 online and make sure you're following the DTVSV rules.

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.