Government of India levies and collects duties and taxes from the taxpayers. However, in specified situations, if any amount, which is not due to the Government is paid by any person then the Government refunds the such amount to such person, on following the due process prescribed under the GST law.
While discharging the tax liability on the supplies, a supplier has to ensure proper compliance of the provisions related to classification of the supply of Goods and Services, applicable rate of tax, valuation of the supply, time of supply, place of supply, admissibility of exemption/concession granted by notification, if any, etc., so as to ensure proper payment of tax on such supplies.
GST law is a voluntary compliance-based taxation system. One of the key features of GST is its self-assessment system. The entire responsibility for assessment of tax liability has been entrusted upon with the taxable person or the Business entity in line and spirit of the GST laws.
In every taxation system the liability of tax payable by a person has to be determined and assessed. The GST law provides for various kinds of assessment. Self-assessment of the tax liability is one of them. Every registered taxable person is required to himself assess his liability of taxes payable and furnish a return for each tax period.
Registration is the process through which a supplier enters into the GST ecosystem. It is the most fundamental requirement of identify cation of the business for tax purposes and for monitoring compliance requirements.
This Chapter provides the scope and extent of GST, for better understanding of the tax structure under the GST law. The topics covered in this Chapter provide the general idea of the taxation policy and the authority of law, which will aid in the daily working of departmental officers.
This study examines the appropriate methods for building construction and the sale of plots in a township, considering the positions outlined in AS 9, the ICAI Guidance Note, and relevant provisions of the Income Tax Act, supported by relevant case laws.
This Chapter deals with the transitional provisions contained in CGST Act, 2017, to facilitate the taxpayers to take Input Tax Credit (ITC) on the CENVAT credit balance or CENVAT credit on goods in stock, etc. at the time of migration from the erstwhile Central Excise and Service Tax regime to GST regime.
1. INTRODUCTION: ADVANCE RULING MECHANISM IN GST 1.1 The Advance Ruling is issued by tax authorities to companies/firms who request for clarification of certain tax matters, specifically when the taxpayer is uncertain about certain provisions of the CGST Act, 2017 and CGST Rules, 2017. 1.2 The provisions of CGST Act, 2017 and CGST Rules, 2017 […]
FSSAI launches Instant License/Registration for low-risk food businesses. Streamline compliance for wholesalers, retailers, and more with digital verification.
