Draft Rule 272 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026 explains when film producers can claim deduction of production costs depending on release timing, exhibition, and sale of rights.
Rule 271 of the Draft Income-tax Rules 2026 prescribes taxable percentages for income from rubber, coffee, and tea. Only a specified portion is treated as taxable business income.
Rules 269–270 of the Draft Income-tax Rules 2026 clarify how interest under Section 533(2)(u) is calculated and how income partly from agriculture and partly from business is determined.
Rules 266–268 of the Draft Income-tax Rules 2026 define procedures for inquiries, replacement of Inquiry Officers, and grant civil court powers to authorities during disciplinary proceedings.
Rules 262–265 of the Draft Income-tax Rules 2026 prescribe the procedure for issuing a charge-sheet, conducting inquiries, and passing disciplinary orders against income-tax practitioners accused of misconduct.
Rules 258–261 of the Draft Income-tax Rules 2026 lay down provisions for cancellation of registration certificates, removal of practitioners from the register, and mandatory inquiry before disqualification.
Draft Rules 254–257 establish procedures for authorised representation, registration, and certification of income-tax practitioners under Section 515 of the Income-tax Act.
Draft Rules 252 and 253 specify the educational qualifications required for authorised income-tax practitioners and define “business relationship” to avoid conflicts of interest.
Draft Rules 250 and 251 of the Income-tax Rules 2026 define key terms related to income-tax practitioners and recognise specific accountancy examinations for eligibility under Section 515.
Draft Rules 248 and 249 under the Income-tax Rules 2026 prescribe the maximum fee structure that registered valuers can charge and mandate a standard valuation report format (Form No. 170).
