This guide details Form 10AB, used by Indian charitable trusts, NGOs, and institutions for final or renewal registration/approval under Income Tax Sections 12A, 80G, and 10(23C). It clarifies the difference between Form 10A (provisional) and 10AB (final/renewal), outlines who must file, and explains the benefits and process of filing online via the Income Tax e-Filing portal. The post covers required documents, crucial deadlines (including the 6-month rules), discusses past extensions (like the June 30, 2024 deadline), the new condonation of delay facility, and the outcome of filing (5-year validity via Form 10AC).

The CBIC's Notification 11/2025 brings significant modifications to Section 128A of the CGST Act, easing tax procedures for enterprises encountering extraordinary situations. This examination addresses the broader applicability, streamlined processes, and compliance implications.

The GST Amnesty Scheme 2024, introduced under Section 128A of the CGST Act, offers taxpayers a chance to settle outstanding tax dues from FY 2017-18 to 2019-20 without incurring penalties or interest. This blog provides a detailed overview of the scheme, its benefits, eligibility criteria, and key considerations for businesses.

To make tax compliance easier, the government has eliminated Section 80C from the Income Tax Bill 2025 and merged it with Section 123. This blog examines the ramifications of this change, its effect on taxpayers, and how to adapt financial planning strategies in response.

The CGST Act, 2017's Section 128A, which gives taxpayers the ability to contest interest and penalty charges under the GST, is explained in this blog article. It goes over the section's main points, pertinent CBIC notices, and the appeals procedure.

The blog talks about the noteworthy evolution of the GSTN's Section 128A Waiver Scheme, which was implemented to make it easier for taxpayers to comply. It emphasizes important aspects including the elimination of late fines and penalties, the introduction of GST SPL 01 and GST SPL 02 forms, and a thorough application procedure. It also outlines the scheme's advantages, such as cost savings and easier compliance.

Significant modifications were made to charitable trust registrations under Section 12AB of the Finance Act 2020, which replaced Sections 12A and 12AA. The validity, due dates, and compliance requirements for trusts under Section 12AB are highlighted in this blog. Additionally, it describes the repercussions of non-compliance and provides practical advice on how trusts might successfully preserve their tax-exempt status.

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 Union Budget 2024 has introduced a new Section 128A, offering relief to taxpayers with conditional waiver of interest and penalties for certain non-fraudulent GST claims. This blog provides a detailed guide to the amnesty provisions, benefits, limitations, and exclusions under Section 128A, helping taxpayers to understand and take advantage of the scheme.

This blog provides a detailed analysis of Section 122(1) of the GST Act, outlining the various offenses and penalties related to GST in India. It covers supply-related offenses, tax evasion, and non-compliance, as well as registration and documentation-related offenses.

The Union Budget 2024 has introduced a significant amendment to the GST law, offering relief to taxpayers with Section 73 demands. This blog post delves into the details of the amnesty provisions under Section 128A, including its benefits, limitations, and exclusions. Learn how to avail the conditional waiver of interest and penalty and simplify your tax compliance process

The new scrutiny guidelines for ITRs (FY 2024-25) provide transparency in the tax department's functioning and bring in a data-driven approach for identifying cases for scrutiny assessment. This blog post demystifies the new scrutiny guidelines for ITRs (FY 2024-25) and provides a comprehensive guide for taxpayers to ensure that they are compliant with the tax laws and avoid any potential scrutiny.