Arjuna, while playing on the Football Ground if, a player pushes other players or creates any obstruction then the referee whistles and show a Yellow Card. Yellow Card represents a mild penalty. If you look at Income Tax, the taxpayers are intimated by a prior notice and thereafter a penalty is levied
Taxpayer will have to pay TDS as per provisions of Income Tax. It means while giving remuneration to other, tax is required to be deducted and deposited with the government.
Partnership means more than one person come and work together. Business partnerships are carried out with the intention of earning Profits. But in Political partnerships there is no objective of earning profits, however nowadays it seems that they are made for profits only. In politics rules are not followed. If business Partnerships dissolves then every partner has to follow various laws.
The return of September month is the most significant one in GST.As it is the last chance for rectification of few mistakes in previous returns. Taxpayers need to check whether there are any differences in the outward supplies between the books and that as per GST Returns. If any differences exist, then taxpayers need to rectify the same, by making adjustments in September’s return.
The new dispute is whether notional interest on the security deposit paid by the tenant, should be taken into consideration for the purposes of arriving at the total value from rental, or not.
Arjuna, it seems that after September 2020, there will be complete changeover of GSTR-3B filing process on GSTN. On inward side, new GSTR 2B will so as to reconcile and match ITC as per GSTR-3B & GSTR-2A. On outward side, GSTR-1 figures may be reflected in GSTR-3B, so as to reconcile and match tax liability. Be Thus, GSTR-3B will become more robust, & the taxpayers need to be more attentive.
Arjun (Fictional Character): Krishna, half year of 2020-21 is about to end. Along with the same, there are many due dates to be complied with in the same month. Please tell which are those due dates? Krishna (Fictional Character): Arjuna, due to the COVID-19 pandemic & the following lockdown situation therein, the due dates for […]
Arjun (Fictional Character): Krishna, what is the amendment in applicability of TCS under section 206C of Income tax Act? Krishna (Fictional Character): Arjuna, an amendment has been made in section 206C (1H) of Income Tax, that if any seller of goods whose turnover exceeds Rs. 10 Cr. in the preceding FY, then he is liable […]
DISCLOSURES -The notes for GST Audit are for guidance only. -The GST auditor will have to make suitable observations, remarks, qualifications, etc. depending on the facts of the audit. -AS THE GST LAW IS VOLATILE Where to put reasons, comments, observations, qualifications, etc. in GSTR-9C ? 1) The Auditor is required to put reasons for […]
Part III of GST Audit Series: 6 Case Studies on Reverse Charge Mechanism (RCM) reporting in GSTR-9 & 9C of FY 2018-19. Issues discussed regarding- 1. How to report 17-18 transactions of RCM paid in 18-19? 2. RCM paid by DRC 03, how to report? 3. How to report RCM issues in GSTR 9 and […]
