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 explores the importance of providing Indian taxpayers with access to their historical GST return data. It gives taxpayers a step-by-step tutorial on how to obtain and analyze their prior returns and describes the goals and extent of the restoration procedure. It highlights the advantages, like improving compliance, maximizing taxes, and fixing mistakes. In order to reduce penalties, the essay also emphasizes the significance of prompt action and expert counsel.

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.

Timely filing of TDS returns is crucial for avoiding hefty penalties and ensuring compliance with India's tax laws.

This blog article offers a thorough overview of tax audit for transfer pricing in India. It addresses the fundamentals of transfer pricing, who must file a tax audit report, important report components, and ways to guarantee regulatory compliance. This post is a must-read for organizations with foreign transactions or specific local transactions as the deadline of October 31, 2024, draws near.

An extensive overview of the changes made to the Income Tax Act of 1961 by the Finance Act of 2024 may be found in this blog article. It discusses the main adjustments, their effects on taxpayers, and the new tax system, tax rates, deductions, and exemptions.

The Income Tax Act's Section 206C(1H) requires tax deduction at source, or TDS, on specific income kinds that are credited or paid to non-residents. Certain entities, including corporations, co-ops, and government agencies, must deduct TDS from certain types of revenue, including interest, rent, royalties, and technical service fees. TDS is normally present at a rate of 20%, though specific circumstances may cause this to change. Interest and penalties may be incurred for breaking Section 206C(1H) regulations.

An extensive guide on India's income tax benefits for salaried individuals for the fiscal year 2024 may be found in this blog post. It includes a number of allowances, including standard deduction, professional tax, perks, medical allowance, housing rent allowance (HRA), transportation allowance, leave travel allowance (LTA), and medical allowance. The article also discusses other Section 80C, Section 80D, and Section 24 deductions that are possible, such as interest on house loans, medical insurance, and investment-linked deductions. Salaried people can maximize their tax savings and reduce their taxable income by being aware of and utilizing these deductions and allowances.

The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has issued a clarification on the Income-Tax Clearance Certificate (ITCC), specifying the circumstances under which an individual is required to obtain one. This blog post breaks down the CBDT's clarification, explaining who needs an ITCC, when it's required, and the procedure to obtain one.

This blog offers a thorough explanation of Section 135A of the Income Tax Act, which mandates that certain taxpayers include extra information about transactions with individuals outside of India in their tax audit report. The blog discusses Section 135A's requirements, such as who must comply, what information must be supplied, and the consequences of not complying. For taxpayers, chartered accountants, and tax professionals who need to know how Section 135A will affect their tax compliance responsibilities, it is a must-read.

This blog post delves into the history and implications of Sikkim's unique tax exemption, granted under Section 10(26AAA) of the Income Tax Act. It explains how residents of Sikkim are exempt from income tax and the conditions that apply, providing a comprehensive guide to this special provision.

This blog post provides an in-depth explanation of the income tax notice under Section 143(2) and the scrutiny process under Section 143(3). It covers the types of notices, consequences of ignoring, and time limits for issuing notices and final assessment orders, helping taxpayers navigate the complexities of the income tax laws.