This blog post provides a comprehensive overview of Section 201(1A) of the Income Tax Act, 1961, focusing on the interest levied for delayed TDS deduction or payment. It explains the two distinct scenarios for interest calculation (1% for failure to deduct, 1.5% for failure to pay after deduction), clarifies the "month or part of a month" rule, and illustrates calculations with clear examples. Furthermore, it details the severe implications for defaulting deductors, including "assessee in default" status, disallowance of expenditure under Section 40(a)(ia), various penalties (271C, 271H), and potential prosecution. The post concludes with practical best practices to help deductors ensure timely compliance and avoid these costly repercussions.

This in-depth guide simplifies TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) for Financial Year 2025-26 (Assessment Year 2026-27). Discover how this crucial tax collection mechanism works, explore the latest changes from Union Budget 2025 including increased threshold limits, the introduction of Section 194T for partners' remuneration, and the removal of higher TDS for non-filers. We provide a detailed TDS rate chart and explain the implications of non-compliance, empowering both deductors and deductees for efficient tax planning and compliance

This blog examines TDS rationalization in India, its effects on liquidity, and the advantages it offers to professionals, companies, and people. It discusses current developments, difficulties, and tax planning techniques for the 2025–2026 fiscal year.

This blog offers a thorough analysis of the revised Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) rates for the Assessment Year (AY) 2025–2026, emphasizing the main changes and how they affect enterprises, professionals, and salaried persons. Changes in TDS rates for a range of payments, including dividends, interest on stocks, professional fees, and cryptocurrency transactions, are highlighted in the article. It also discusses the implementation of new sections, such as Section 206AB for non-filers of income tax returns (ITR) and Section 194S for cryptocurrency transactions. The blog also covers significant changes, such as lower TDS rates for new businesses and modifications to cash withdrawal limits. The article highlights the significance of compliance and offers advice on how people and companies may guarantee correct TDS deduction in order to avoid fines.

Under Section 51 of the GST Act, specified entities must deduct TDS at 2% for payments exceeding ₹2.5 lakh. Exemptions include unregistered suppliers, exempt goods, and small contracts. Deductors must adhere to filing deadlines and compliance norms, while suppliers can claim TDS as ITC, fostering transparency and tax compliance.

The Income Tax Department will implement new TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) laws on October 1, 2024, with the goal of reducing tax evasion and enhancing compliance. Raised TDS thresholds for independent contractors, new real estate sales regulations, cash payments, and rent payments to non-resident landlords are some of these modifications. To ensure that taxpayers stay compliant, this blog offers a thorough summary of all the latest regulations and how they affect different transactions.

This article provides a comprehensive guide to TDS on salary and Section 192 of the Income Tax Act. It explains how TDS is calculated, deducted, and deposited with the government, and highlights the responsibilities of employers and employees. The article also covers tax exemption and deduction limits, making it a valuable resource for anyone looking to understand TDS on salary.

This blog provides a comprehensive guide to understanding the Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) mechanism on GST bills. It covers who is liable to deduct TDS, how to calculate TDS, and the benefits and challenges of implementing TDS on GST bills. The blog also provides best practices for implementing TDS on GST bills and answers frequently asked questions.

This article explains the recent exemption of the Reserve Bank of India from higher TDS and TCS rates under sections 206CCA and 206AB of the Income Tax Act, 1961. It provides an understanding of the sections and their implications for the RBI and the Indian economy.

Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) is an essential aspect of the Indian tax system, ensuring steady tax collection at the source of income. For the Financial Year (FY) 2023-24 and the Assessment Year (AY) 2024-25, this blog provides an in-depth look at the various TDS rates applicable to different types of payments and transactions. Covering everything from salary and interest to rent and professional fees, this guide is designed to help taxpayers understand their obligations and stay compliant. Additionally, special cases for NRIs and provisions for lower or no TDS deductions are discussed, making this a comprehensive resource for all taxpayers.

TDS Return Forms 24Q and 26Q are important documents that need to be filed by taxpayers in India. This blog post will provide a detailed understanding of these forms, their significance, and how to file them correctly.

This resource provides an overview of the TDS rates applicable for the financial year 2023-24 and 2024-25 in India.