Supreme Court held that ‘User Development Fee’ collected by Mumbai International Airport Pvt Ltd, Delhi International Airpirt Pvt Ltd and Hyderabad International Airport Pvt Ltd were not subject to Service Tax.
Explore the roles and responsibilities of directors under the Companies Act 2013 in India. Understand their legal obligations, including duty of good faith, compliance, and more.
The engagement letter is a formal document that outlines the terms of engagement between the auditor and the company. It includes details such as the audit objectives, scope, responsibilities, and fees. An example of an engagement letter would be a document signed by the auditor and the company’s management, clearly stating the terms of the audit engagement.
Understand the GST registration process for e-commerce operators and sellers, including tax collection, TCS, input tax credit, invoicing, liability, compliance, and record-keeping. Explore TCS return filing, TDS applicability, rates, certificates, return filing, and payment for e-commerce transactions.
You can invest up to ₹1.5 lakh per year in specified instruments to avail deductions under Section 80C. For example, if you invest ₹1.5 lakh in a tax-saving fixed deposit with a lock-in period of 5 years and an interest rate of 6%, you can save tax on the entire investment amount.
Learn about the online submission and processing of EPS 95 higher pension applications. Understand error codes, solutions, refund calculators, and the process involved.
Understand the intricacies of director disqualification in India under the Companies Act 2013. Learn about grounds, proceedings, consequences, and the process to remove disqualification.
Explore often overlooked but crucial investment avenues for financial planning, including NPS, fixed-income options, and the importance of term insurance for a secure future.
Understand the risks of trademark squatting, its impact on global business, and how the Madrid Protocol helps prevent it. Learn about key cases and legal perspectives.
Introduction of ₹2000 banknotes in November 2016 was an interim measure during demonetization. The usage of this denomination has decreased due to the successful implementation of digital transactions like UPI. To ensure only good quality banknotes are in circulation, the RBI has decided to withdraw ₹2000 banknotes.
