The blog explores the important updates brought forth by Notification No. 21/2025 for the assessment year 2025-26, focusing on the amended Safe Harbour Rules under Section 92CB. It emphasizes crucial modifications, criteria for eligibility, and actionable steps for taxpayers to achieve compliance and minimize disputes.

The last day to issue TDS Certificates (Forms 16B, 16C, and 16E) for the fourth quarter is today, March 17, 2025. These certificates serve as proof of TDS deduction and deposit with the government. If they are not issued on time, there may be compliance problems and fines of ₹100 each day. The significance of these certificates, who must provide them, the consequences of non-compliance, and how to obtain them from the TRACES site are all covered in this blog. Take immediate action to guarantee tax compliance and prevent fines!

To help taxpayers comprehend the proposed amendments in the Income Tax Bill 2025, the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has introduced a cutting-edge Self-Help Tool. This online resource makes tax compliance simpler for both people and corporations by providing real-time updates, tax calculators, and streamlined legal explanations. Discover the main aspects of the Income Tax Bill 2025, as well as how to utilize this instrument and its advantages.

This blog gives a full summary of the most recent amendments to Income Tax Form No. 49C, including who must file it, the changes made, and how taxpayers may assure compliance with the new requirements.

The Income Tax Fifth Amendment Rules 2025 include major modifications to the reporting requirements for business trusts and securitization trusts. This blog discusses the significant revisions, new timetables, and what they mean for taxpayers and investors.

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 Union Budget 2025–26 brings key reforms in customs, excise, and service tax to promote domestic manufacturing, streamline tax compliance, and support economic growth. Changes include higher import duties on luxury goods, reduced raw material duties, and dispute resolution for service tax cases. These updates create opportunities for MSMEs, manufacturers, and digital businesses, while import-heavy sectors face challenges. Read on to understand the impact of these tax changes on businesses.

The Indian government has increased the TDS on rent threshold from 2.4 lakh to 6 lakh per annum. This move aims to reduce compliance burdens for tenants, ease cash flow for landlords, and align with rising rental costs. In this blog, we discuss the key changes, benefits, compliance requirements, and the impact on individuals and businesses.

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.

Significant GST reforms were implemented in the Union Budget 2025, with an emphasis on increasing transparency, reducing the tax burden on small enterprises, and boosting compliance. Stricter ITC claim regulations, e-invoicing requirements for companies with ₹5 crore in revenue, updated GST rates, and higher GST registration limits for MSMEs are some of the major changes. Although companies must adjust to more stringent laws, these changes seek to simplify compliance, increase economic growth, and streamline procedures.

The CBDT has published Notification No. 9/2025, which prescribes criteria for non-resident cruise ship operators under the presumptive taxation scheme established by the Finance (No. 2) Act of 2024. This announcement details the qualifying criteria, journey conditions, and vessel characteristics for taking advantage of the regime. Its goal is to streamline compliance, improve India's cruise tourist industry, and harmonize tax rules with international norms.

Both citizens and non-resident individuals will be impacted by the substantial changes to the capital gains tax structure brought about by the Indian Union Budget 2024. The changes, including uniform tax rates, TDS adjustments, and investment ramifications, are covered in detail in this blog. Learn how to modify tactics to conform to the most recent rules.