Finance Bill 2025 removes higher TDS/TCS for non-filers, effective from April 1, 2025, easing compliance burdens, though higher rates for invalid PAN will remain.
Finance Bill 2025 defines “forest produce” and clarifies TCS rates, reducing the rate on timber and forest produce from 2.5% to 2%, effective from April 1, 2025.
Finance Bill 2025 proposes changes in TDS/TCS rates and thresholds, effective from April 1, 2025, to improve tax compliance and ease of doing business.
Finance Bill 2025 offers tax exemption for withdrawals from NSS accounts post August 29, 2024, allowing individuals to withdraw without tax liability.
Finance Bill 2025 extends tax benefits for NPS Vatsalya contributions for minor children, allowing deductions up to Rs. 50,000 under Section 80CCD.
The Finance Bill 2025 extends the tax deduction under Section 80-IAC for eligible startups until 2030, providing a 100% deduction on business profits.
The Finance Bill 2025 increases the tax rate to 12.5% on long-term capital gains from securities for Foreign Institutional Investors, except for those under Section 115AB.
The Finance Bill 2025 amends Section 9 to clarify that export-related purchases by non-residents won’t be considered as significant economic presence in India.
The Finance Bill 2025 proposes raising salary limits for perquisites like amenities and medical expenses, exempting some employees from additional taxation.
The Finance Bill 2025 revises the taxation of business trusts, now taxing capital gains at section 112A rates instead of the maximum marginal rate.
