Penalty U/s. 271B of the Income Tax Act, 1961 is leviable for failure to get accounts audited where the turnover / gross receipts exceeds the prescribed limit. Many times it happens that the turnover as per the regular books of accounts remains under the prescribed limit and as such the assessee do not gets the accounts audited U/s. 44AB.
The section 44AD of the Income Tax Act contains special provisions for computing profits and gains of a business on presumptive basis. It is applicable in respect of eligible business / (es) carried by an eligible assessee.
Which of the following has to be considered while calculating the presumptive income under section 44AE of the Income-tax Act.1961 (Act) in the context of amendment made in sub-section (2) of section 44AE of the Act vide Finance Act, 2018 w.e.f. 01.04.2019.
Recently, the provisions of Section 44AE of the Income Tax Act have been amended w.e.f. 01.04.2019 (i.e., from Assessment Year 2019-20) by the Finance Act, 2018. According to the amendment, in respect of heavy goods vehicle, the minimum income per vehicle shall be deemed to be rupees one thousand per ton of gross vehicle weight or unladen weight, as the case may be, for every month or part thereof.
According to Section 234E of Income Tax Act, a fee for late / non filing of the TDS Return is leviable at the rate of Rs. 200 per day for the period of failure (Not more than the amount of TDS).
Statutory audits of banks and their branches are under process. Various issues relating to these audits are under discussion amongst the (auditors ) Chartered Accountants . One of such issues in bank branch audit is regarding reversal of unrealized interest on loans / advances which have became NPA in the year under audit. In this article an attempt has been made to discuss various aspects, prevailing practices and difficulties being faced relating to the reversal of interest on NPA accounts.
Whether Banning of Unregulated Deposit Schemes Ordinance, 2019 also applicable to deposits, unsecured loans etc. accepted / taken for normal trading, manufacturing etc. activities or for personal needs.
Whether the provisions of Section 269ST are also applicable on transactions between the firm and its partners? In this article an attempt has been made to discuss various aspects of this issue.
Article give Introduction of Section 269ST further article explains Ambiguity Relating To The Words ‘Event’ / ‘Occasion’ Used In Section 269ST, Requirements To Ensure Compliance With Clause (c) of Section 269/ST, Different Type Of Events / Occasions for Section 269ST, Separatebility / Inseparatibility Of Transactions and Some Suggested Practical Steps / Solutions For Tax Professionals / Auditors Etc.
Union Budget 2017-18: Restrictions Levied On Cash Receipts U/S. 269ST– How to Compute Limit of Less Than Rs. 3 Lakhs in Different Circumstances
