This blog post offers a clear comparison of four important TDS sections related to property and rental income in India: 194I, 194-IA, 194-IB, and 194-IC. It explains each section's nature of payment, payer, payee, threshold limits, TDS rates (including recent changes for 194-IB and 194I for FY 2025-26), time of deduction, required forms, and TAN requirements. The post also discusses the connections between these sections, compliance issues, and best practices for individuals, businesses, and developers to manage the TDS landscape effectively and avoid penalties.

This blog post provides a comprehensive guide for individuals and HUFs paying monthly rent above 50,000, highlighting their often-overlooked TDS obligations under Section 194-IB of the Income Tax Act. It details who is applicable, the current TDS rate (2% from Oct 2024, 5% earlier), deduction and deposit timelines (annual deduction, 30 days for deposit), and the use of Form 26QC and Form 16C. Crucially, the post emphasizes the severe consequences of non-compliance, including various interest charges, late filing fees (up to 200/day), substantial penalties (10,000-1,00,000), and even potential prosecution. It also offers actionable steps for compliance and guidance for those who have missed previous deductions, urging tenants to prioritize this crucial tax duty to avoid significant financial and legal repercussions.

This blog explains Form 16B, the TDS certificate mandatory for property sales over ₹50 lakh in India under Section 194-IA. It details the buyer's responsibility, the process involving Form 26QB, critical deadlines for certificate issuance (15 days from Form 26QB due date), and the penalties (₹100/day under Sec 272A(2)(g)) for non-compliance, emphasizing its importance for both buyers and sellers.

An actual situation arose where the tenant incorrectly used a 5% TDS rate under Section 194I instead of the 2% rate under Section 194IB on the rent, leading to a 36,000 discrepancy in the credit shown on the landlord's 26AS. Discover the steps to rectify the issue for both parties involved.

A comprehensive overview of Section 194IB TDS applicable to residential rental payments exceeding ₹50,000. Discusses the reduction in the tax rate from 5% to 2% starting October 2024, provides calculation examples for the fiscal year 2024-25, outlines the payment procedure using Form 26QC, and details the penalties involved.

The Income Tax Department is intensifying its efforts against non-compliance regarding TDS deductions for rental payments that exceed 50,000 per month. Understand Section 194IB, the penalties for failing to deduct, and the procedures to follow when addressing tax notices.

The Income Tax Department is intensifying its efforts against non-compliance regarding TDS deductions for rental payments that exceed 50,000 per month. Understand Section 194IB, the penalties for failing to deduct, and the procedures to follow when addressing tax notices.

This detailed guide outlines the reasons taxpayers are issued HRA scrutiny notices, particularly for claims exceeding 5L. It also covers how to react by verifying claims, settling any unpaid TDS under Section 194IB, modifying ITR, and providing CA certificates to prevent penalties and future audits.

Section 194-IA of the Income Tax Act requires TDS deduction for property transactions above ₹50 lakhs. This blog gives a detailed reference to TDS deductions, compliance requirements, and the penalties of noncompliance for Indian property buyers. Stay informed and avoid fines with our in-depth insights.

In order to lessen the tax burden on different types of payments, the TDS rates under Sections 194-IB, 194-DA, 194-G, 194-H, 194-M, and 194-O have recently changed. The TDS rate for insurance commissions, life insurance payouts, lottery commissions, brokerage fees, and rent payments will be lowered from 5% to 2% as of October 1, 2024, and April 1, 2025. A 2% tax under Section 194M will also be applied to payments made by non-auditable businesses to contractors and professionals. In addition, Section 194-O will apply a reduced TDS rate of 0.75% to e-commerce transactions. These adjustments aim to increase tax compliance across a range of industries and enhance liquidity for professionals, small enterprises, and individuals.

This blog explores the details of Income Tax Act Sections 194I and 194H, clarifying the conditions for rent and commission payments that qualify for tax deduction at source (TDS). It addresses the following: application, rates, dates for deductions, deposit requirements, and the repercussions of noncompliance. It is imperative that taxpayers, business owners, and landlords who engage in commission transactions comprehend these parts to guarantee adherence to Indian tax regulations and prevent penalties. Continue reading to acquire a thorough grasp of TDS on commission and rent, along with useful examples and an overview of the main distinctions between the two parts.