Explains how the 2026 amendment expands refund eligibility to input services and capital goods, correcting earlier restrictions that caused major cash flow issues.
This guide explains the legal requirements for GST TDS under Section 51 and Rule 66, including rates, thresholds, and applicability. It highlights that deductors must file GSTR-7 by 10th May 2026 and issue TDS certificates to suppliers.
Explains that merely filing GST returns does not ensure compliance, as errors in ITC claims, turnover, or classification can trigger scrutiny. It highlights how GST authorities rely on data analytics to detect mismatches.
Explains how the Court held that insolvency proceedings cannot be used as a pressure tactic for debt recovery. Even if default is proven, tribunals must consider broader circumstances before admitting cases.
ITAT holds TDS applies on year-end provisions where payee, amount, and nature are identifiable—assessee treated in default u/s 201. Relief allowed if payees paid tax; no TDS default on salary provisions as deduction arises on payment.
ITAT allows Section 80P deduction to Souharda society, holding registration under Souharda Act qualifies as co-operative society; rejects technical denial, finds no non-member dealings, and rules even disallowances boosting income remain eligible for 80P deduction.
ITAT allows deduction of interest paid under capital bond agreement, holding a clear contractual obligation existed; since corresponding interest income was taxed, matching liability must be allowed-disallowance deleted as one-sided taxation is impermissible.
BIS FMCS becomes compulsory when products fall under Quality Control Orders, restricting imports without certification. The key takeaway is that foreign manufacturers must ensure full compliance before entering the Indian market.
The audit highlights how incorrect CBS parameterization and weak internal controls lead to significant revenue leakage. It stresses strict verification and monitoring mechanisms to prevent income loss.
Delay of 208 days condoned on bona fide grounds with ₹1,000 cost; ITAT sets aside ex-parte CIT(A) order, holding denial of hearing violates natural justice, and remands matter to AO for fresh adjudication with full opportunity.
