In an effort to assist resident taxpayers, the CBDT has extended the deadline for submitting amended or late income tax returns for AY 2024–2025 to January 15, 2025. Those who need to correct problems in their returns or who missed the original December 31 deadline are eligible for this extension. To avoid fines and interest, timely filing is crucial.

According to Circular No. 20/2024, the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has extended the deadline for computation and payment under the Vivad Se Vishwas Scheme, 2024, from December 31, 2024, to January 31, 2025. This program gives taxpayers a hassle-free option to settle outstanding cases while attempting to swiftly address direct tax disputes. The extension gives taxpayers more time to figure out their obligations, collect the required paperwork, and finish payments without worrying about the final minute. This action demonstrates the government's dedication to creating an environment that is favorable to taxpayers while increasing tax collection and compliance. To guarantee seamless compliance, taxpayers are urged to utilize this extension.

By eliminating or lowering late fines and penalties for GST reporting delays, the GST Waiver Scheme under Section 128A helps taxpayers. This guidance assists MSMEs, fosters voluntary compliance, and pushes companies to regularize their files. Find out how to take advantage of this limited-time offer, including qualifying requirements and advantages.

To lessen the financial burden on middle-class and upper-middle-class income groups, the government is looking into tax breaks for those making up to Rs 15 lakh a year. Reduced tax rates, higher standard deductions, and updated tax slabs are some of the suggested changes. These adjustments may simplify compliance, boost economic growth, and raise disposable income. This proposed change is a positive start toward promoting economic resilience and resolving taxpayer concerns, even though obstacles like revenue impact and structural overhaul still exist.

Salary taxpayers who receive advance payments or arrears in one lump amount are eligible for relief under Section 89 of the Income Tax Act, which lessens the tax burden associated with switching to a higher tax band. However, interest income and other financial gains are not covered by this relief. This blog helps taxpayers with efficient compliance and tax planning by outlining the goals, restrictions, and application of Section 89.

Indian taxpayers are protected against double taxation on overseas income by Section 88A of the Income Tax Act. This guide explains eligibility, benefits, calculation methods, and the process to claim the tax credit. Continue reading to minimize your tax liability and guarantee equitable taxation.

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.

Under its new policy, the Central Government has promised significant income tax relief, exempting certain groups from paying taxes. Seniors over 75, farmers who make their living exclusively from farming, people with disabilities, and those whose incomes have recently increased are all benefited by this program. The government hopes to lessen economic disparities, increase financial stability, and make tax compliance easier via these exemptions. Find out more about this historic announcement's categories, advantages, and ramifications.

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.

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.

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.

The deadline for filing income tax returns for the assessment year 2024–25 has been extended by the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) to October 7, 2024. This blog discusses the rationale for the extension, who stands to gain from it, and how taxpayers should use the additional time to make timely and proper filings in order to avoid fines. It is recommended that people and businesses take early action to prevent last-minute issues.