Connect us on:
Nov14
2018
In one of our previous blogs, we discussed about the structure of GST Annual Return i.e. GSTR 9. However, apart from GSTR 9 there are other Annual Return forms as well. They are GSTR 9A, GSTR 9B and GSTR 9C. Many of us still wonder what are these different returns? and when to use which form? In this blog, we shall discuss the difference between various GST annual returns.
Nov05
2018
GST Law prescribes specific guidelines regarding issue and format of Tax Invoice by registered dealers. Here is a detailed check list of things to keep in mind while issuing tax invoice. Refer to the following list for further details:
Oct29
2018
Introduction:
GSTR 9 is the relevant form prescribed in terms of section 44 CGST Act. This GSTR 9 has two parts to it i.e (i) Part A titled Basic Details and (ii) Part B which is the Annual Return. Part I seeks to capture the basic details of the Registered Person under Part A (Reconciliation Statement) which has 4 clauses. Each of the clauses in Part I is significant in terms of the disclosure requirement. Part B contains various fields which are required for filing Annual Return. Kindly refer below for further details.
Oct22
2018
In normal cases, a tax payer can offset the amount of GST paid by him on all inward supplies while discharging the output tax liability arising due to outward taxable supply. If there is any excess input tax credit which could not be offset completely against outward taxable supplies, the same must be carried forward to the next month. No refund shall be provided by the Government in this regard. However, in certain cases, refund of Input Tax Credit can be claimed by the tax payer. The procedure laid down for applying refund under GST law is different under different scenarios. In this article we shall understand how and when tax payers can claim refund for excess input tax credit.
Oct11
2018
In order to make GST simpler and to ensure smooth transition of GST roll out, many of the GST provisions were differed to later dates. Provisions related to TDS/TCS were also kept in abeyance till June 30. Later on it was further differed till 30 September 2018. Finally these provisions are applicable from 1st October 2018. In this article we shall focus on the frequently asked questions related to TDS/TCS under GST.
Sep27
2018
If you are planning to buy an immovable property (other than rural agricultural land), you must be aware of the provisions related to TDS on purchase of immovable property. As per Section 194IA of Income Tax Act, where value of an immovable property being purchased is Rs. 50 lakh or more, the buyer is liable to deduct TDS @ 1% from the payment made to the seller. This provision was introduced in Finance Act, 2013.
