Income Tax : Understand deemed ownership under Section 27 of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Learn about conditions where non-legal owners are treate...
Income Tax : Learn about income from house property, including self-occupied, let-out, and inherited properties. Explore tax implications, dedu...
Income Tax : Explore the intricate details of different heads of income, including salaries, and their tax implications. Gain insights into tax...
Income Tax : Discover differences between Self-Occupied Property (SOP), Deemed Let out Property (DLOP), and Let out Property (LOP) in house own...
Income Tax : Explore Section 54 Exemption's basics, amounts, and consequences in capital gains, with detailed computations and insights on tax-...
Income Tax : While presenting interim Budget 2019-20 FM proposed to exempt the levy of income tax on notional rent on a second self-occupied ho...
Income Tax : Tax on rental income - The rental income is added to the taxable income and tax liability is based on the tax slabs. Up to 30 perc...
Income Tax : Delhi High Court upholds constitutional validity of Sec. 71(3A) of Income Tax Act, limiting set-off amount but not eliminating ded...
Income Tax : Analysis of ITAT Ahmedabad's decision in Mansha Textiles vs ITO case. ITAT allows interest deduction u/s 24(b) when income is rece...
Income Tax : ITAT Mumbai's decision in Shyamnarayan Trades Pvt Ltd vs ITO clarifies deductibility of interest on property loans, addressing loa...
Income Tax : ITAT Ahmedabad held that assessee was engaged in business of leasing out its house properties to earn rent, income so earned as re...
Income Tax : ITAT Pune in Pride Purple Properties, quashed retrospective determination of annual letting value of un-sold residential units. IT...
Though the assessee is the sole owner of the property, he has included his wife and son as co-owners in the sale deed only to avoid succession problems in future and that they were also included as co-obligants in the loan agreement on insistence by the SBI to avoid legal litigation in future.
Article discusses two clauses of finance bill 1. Restriction on the Loss On House Property and 2. Penalty For Furnishing Incorrect Information In Reports Or Certificates which are detrimental to the economy, tax payer and the intermediary between the tax payer and the tax authorities i.e. the tax representatives.
It is proposed to insert sub-section (3A) in section 71 to provide that set-off of loss under the head Income from house property”against any other head of income shall be restricted to two lakh rupees for any assessment year.
Since common man is directly affected by the income tax provisions every budget raises expectation levels of common man on this front. What the common man is expecting from finance minister this time?
SC held that Rental Income from business of leasing out house properties taxable as business income and not income from House property
Annual value of properties like the ones in case in hand which are more than one, owned by assessee and which admittedly remained vacant throughout the previous year would not be assessed U/s. 23(1)(c) but under Section 23(1)(a). The annual value would, therefore, be determined notionally
WHAT IS INCOME FROM HOUSE PROPERTY? Income that arises by owner from any building or land attached with building is chargeable under the head House Property..
Existing provisions of sections 25A, 25AA and 25B relate to special provisions on taxation of unrealised rent allowed as deduction when realised subsequently, unrealised rent received subsequently and arrears of rent received respectively. Certain deductions are available thereon.
For salaried people most of the companies provide House Rent Allowances (HRA) and many companies also provide the facility of Rent free accommodation. Many companies provide the facility of House Rent Allowance (HRA) and in case the employee opt for rent free accommodation facility then HRA is not allowed.
ITAT Mumbai held In the case of M/s. Radiant Premises Pvt. Ltd. vs. ACIT that the phrase rent received and receivable u/s 23, contemplates the amount received for the enjoyment of the property and certain rights in the said property by the tenant.
