This blog post explains the upcoming major change in GST filing: the GSTR-3B's auto-populated tax liability will become non-editable from July 2025. It clarifies why this is happening, introduces GSTR-1A as the crucial form for corrections, and outlines the essential steps taxpayers must take to ensure timely and accurate compliance, including a note on the new 3-year return filing deadline.

The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has announced an extension for the filing of Income Tax Returns (ITRs) for Assessment Year (AY) 2025-26. Originally due by July 31, 2025, the deadline has now been extended to September 15, 2025. This decision comes in light of structural and content revisions in the notified ITRs, necessitating additional time for system development and integration, and considering the time required for system readiness. The extension aims to provide taxpayers with a smooth and convenient filing experience, ensuring compliance and accurate reporting

The Income Tax Department has announced a monumental extension for ITR-U (Updated Income Tax Return) filing, allowing taxpayers to rectify errors or omissions for up to four previous years instead of the prior two. This blog delves into what ITR-U is, the new extended deadlines, who is eligible to file, situations where it cannot be filed, the associated additional tax liability, and the myriad benefits this flexibility offers for enhanced tax compliance and reduced legal complications.

The blog post announces the early notification of ITR-1 (Sahaj) and ITR-4 (Sugam) forms by the CBDT for the Assessment Year 2025-26 (corresponding to Financial Year 2024-25). It details the eligibility criteria for using these forms, explains the significance of the early notification for taxpayers (more preparation time, potentially earlier filing utility release), clarifies the difference between form notification and utility release, reminds readers about the AY/FY distinction, and advises taxpayers to start gathering necessary documents while waiting for the official filing utilities to be launched on the Income Tax portal.

The Indian government has updated the Finance Bill 2025, substituting "total income" with "total undisclosed income" in important sections of the Income Tax Act. This amendment lowers the liabilities for taxpayers, encourages compliance, and simplifies assessments in instances of search and requisition.

The new Section 194T TDS rules, which take effect on April 1, 2025, will have an impact on both taxpayers and companies. This blog discusses the applicability, compliance requirements, and measures to guarantee compliance with the new TDS laws.

This blog discusses the fundamental distinctions between TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) and Advance Tax, as well as their application, payment schedules, and penalties for late payments. It also offers specific advice for taxpayers to stay compliant and avoid fines. Whether you're a salaried employee, freelancer, business owner, or investor, this guide will help you understand which taxes apply to you and how to handle your tax payments efficiently.

This blog explains the tax benefits under the Finance (No.2) Act, 2024, for income levels up to ₹24 lakhs. Learn how the new tax slabs and rebates reduce tax liability and increase disposable income.

This blog gives a thorough comparison of surcharge rates under India's old and new tax systems. Learn how these rates effect your tax burden and which regime is best for your specific financial position.

To make it easier to compare the Income Tax Bill 2025 with the Income Tax Act 1961, as amended by the Finance (No. 2) Act 2024, the Income Tax Department has released a Utility Tool. This application ensures improved compliance and lowers mistakes by assisting businesses, professionals, and taxpayers in understanding legal changes. Discover how to utilize this tool and the advantages it offers to different stakeholders.

The CBIC has issued new rules for GST arrests, aimed for safeguarding honest taxpayers from arbitrary proceedings. These regulations categorize violations, require prior authorization, and emphasize respect for individual rights in order to promote openness, accountability, and a balance between enforcement and justice.

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.