The FORM CSR-2 filing date has been extended by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) to March 31, 2025. This extension ensures openness and adherence to the Companies Act of 2013 by giving businesses more time to meet CSR reporting requirements. Read our in-depth blog to find out more about FORM CSR-2, its significance, and the effects of this expansion.

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.

By simplifying the penalty procedure for non-compliance, the Central Government's New Penalty Adjudication Rules 2024, released in accordance with the Companies Act of 2013, seek to improve corporate governance. To guarantee prompt and transparent corporate responsibility, these regulations provide adjudicating authorities greater authority, establish time-bound processes, and encourage digital recording. This article examines the main points of the new legislation, their implications, and how they enhance investor confidence, mitigate litigation, and enhance corporate governance.

Section 168A of the Income Tax Act provides relief to taxpayers during emergencies like pandemics or natural disasters by allowing the government to extend tax-related deadlines. This section helps avoid penalties and reduces the compliance burden when normal operations are disrupted. It was widely used during the COVID-19 pandemic to extend deadlines for filing returns and completing assessments. While it offers temporary relief, the extensions are time-bound and rely on government notifications. This provision ensures flexibility for taxpayers during challenging times.

With effect from October 1, 2024, the government has made major changes to the taxation of share buybacks. The new system, its effects on businesses and shareholders, and the rationale for these modifications are all explained in this blog post.

All firms registered in India under the firms Act of 2013 are required to file the AOC-4 form. This blog offers a thorough explanation of AOC-4, including what it means, how important it is to maintain legal compliance and openness, what papers are needed, and how to file a complaint step-by-step. It is essential to comprehend and follow these guidelines in order to preserve investor confidence and stay out of trouble. Whether you work in accounting or operate a business, this article will make it easier for you to understand the intricacies of AOC-4 filing.

The costs of creating a company in India are covered in full in this blog, including state taxes, professional fees, DIN fees, MCA fees, and DSC fees. It also offers a table that summarizes the associated expenditures and describes the variables that influence business registration fees in India. For entrepreneurs and business owners wishing to form a company in India, the blog is an invaluable resource.

This blog post offers a comprehensive overview of LLP formation fees in India, including filing fees, legal and professional fees, and additional requirements. It also covers the many aspects of registration charges. It also outlines the variables that affect these expenses and provides advice on how to adjust your business budget appropriately. This essay will assist you in understanding the costs associated with forming an LLP in India, regardless of your level of experience as an entrepreneur.

The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has introduced a relaxation in Tax Deduction at Source (TDS) and Tax Collection at Source (TCS) provisions for cases where the deductee or collectee has passed away before linking their Permanent Account Number (PAN) with Aadhaar. This relaxation provides relief to family members and heirs of deceased taxpayers who may be facing difficulties in obtaining the refund of excess TDS or TCS deducted or collected. In this blog, we will delve into the details of this relaxation and its implications on taxpayers.

This blog post walks you through the process of utilizing your PAN card to check the status of your income tax refund online. Discover how to keep track of the status of your refund and receive tax refund updates.

The Income Tax Act's Sections 115BAB and 115BAA, which are intended to give domestic Indian businesses tax advantages, are thoroughly examined in this blog. While Section 115BAA gives existing domestic companies a lower tax rate to improve competitiveness and simplify the tax system, Section 115BAB targets new manufacturing companies with a reduced tax rate to encourage industrial expansion. In order to assist businesses in selecting the section that best meets their needs, the blog provides a comparative study of the salient characteristics, eligibility requirements, benefits, and compliance requirements of each section. Comprehending these provisions can result in noteworthy tax benefits and enhance the financial well-being and expansion of Indian enterprises.