"Vishal graduated from St. Xavier’s College, Kolkata and is a Chartered Accountant (FCA) by profession. He is also DISA qualified and due to his urge for learning he is pursued and completed graduation in law in the year 2025. He was heading taxation at Balasore Alloys Limited (BAL) till 18th Aug 2025. Prior to BAL he was heading global taxation in Urban Company designated as Associate Vice President till 14th June 20024. Prior to his association with Urban Company, he was heading taxation in Spinny (India’s one of leading online e- commerce platform for pre-owned cars). He has approx. 15 years of post-Qualification experience in Advisory and Taxation. He has also worked in some leading firms in India like EY, PwC. Vishal loves travelling, horse-riding, Shooting & reading he also loves meeting people from different walks of life and learning from their experiences. He can be reached at vishal.agarwaliyf@gmail.com "
Health insurance premiums are tax-efficient capital for risk mitigation. Don’t rely solely on corporate cover; use personal policies for continuity and Section 80D tax benefits.
NCLAT rejected an IBC appeal filed 17 days late, confirming the absolute 45-day statutory limit (30 days + 15 days condonable) for filing under Section 61(2).
Summary of nine IGST notifications from September 2025: New rate schedules (5% to 40%), IGST exemption for goods, service rate revisions, and e-commerce tax rules.
Summary of CGST amendments (Sept 2025): Rs.2 Cr annual return exemption, provisional refund curbs, faster RFD-04, and revised GST Appellate Tribunal procedures.
Summary of CGST rate notifications (Sept 2025): New rate schedules, full tax exemptions on goods, revised concessional rates, and ECO tax rules for local delivery services.
Notification 02/2025-Compensation Cess (Rate) amends the GST compensation cess schedule, substituting the rate with “Nil” for specified items from September 22, 2025.
Rajasthan High Court petitioned for Tax Audit due date extension over e-filing portal glitches. CBDT holds power, but courts can direct relief citing technical hardship.
