GSTN introduces an online facility allowing eligible active taxpayers to opt out of Rule 14A registration by filing Form GST REG-32, subject to return and Aadhaar authentication conditions.
Rules 17 and 18 of the Draft Income-tax Rules, 2026 prescribe a ₹4 lakh salary benchmark and lay down detailed hospital and disease conditions for claiming medical perquisite exemptions, ensuring regulated and transparent tax benefits.
Explains how GST replaced multiple taxable events with the single concept of “supply,” defining tax liability, timing, and jurisdiction under India’s unified indirect tax regime.
Rule 16 of the Draft Income-tax Rules, 2026 introduces a structured formula to tax interest and similar income earned on employer contributions exceeding ₹7.5 lakh to specified funds, ensuring clarity and preventing tax-free accumulation.
Rule 15 of the Draft Income-tax Rules, 2026 lays down detailed methods for valuing accommodation, cars, loans, ESOPs, and other benefits, ensuring uniform and transparent taxation of employee perquisites.
The Tribunal held that once the NCLT accepts a Resolution Plan and orders liquidation, the Revenue’s pending service tax appeal cannot survive and stands abated.
The Court quashed the TPO’s order after finding that copies of agreements relied upon were not supplied, holding that denial of such documents violated the taxpayer’s right to defend.
The Court directed refund of recovered GST demand, holding that recovery should not continue once appeal intention was intimated under Circular No. 224/18/2024-GST, subject to retention of statutory pre-deposit.
Rules 13 and 14 prescribe transaction and user thresholds for significant economic presence of non-residents and limit expenditure disallowance related to exempt income to 1% of average investments, capped at total claimed expenditure.
The Tribunal held that transfer took place in 2000 upon execution of a registered development agreement and receipt of full consideration, not in 2008 when the sale deed was executed.
