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Basic concepts: assessment year, previous year, person, assessee. Income, charges on income, GTI, NI capital and revenue receipts. Residential status, receipt & accrual of income, connotation of income deemed to accrue or arise in India.
Incidence
of
tax,
Tax
Planning,
Tax
Evasion,
Tax
Management.
Basic concepts
The GOI has the power to levy tax. The propose of collecting tax is
for the benefit of the society. Taxation in India is divided into 2
Direct taxes Income tax Indirect Tax CST, VAT, Customs, Service tax, CENVAT
Judicial Decisions.
Tax
No tax 10% 20% 30%
5,00,001 to 8,00,000
Above 8,00,000
20%
30%
5,00,001 to 8,00,000
Above 8,00,000
20%
30%
30.90%
33.15%
41.20%
42.20%
Surcharge Nil
Education Cess 3% Effective Tax Rate 30.9%
Nil
3%
Particulars Income from Salaries Income from House Property Income from Business and Profession Income from Capital Gains Income from Other sources
Rs
Gross Total Income Less deduction under chapter IV-A (80C to 80U) Net Total Income Tax Liability Tax on income chargeable @ normal rate xxx Tax on income chargeable @ special rate xxx Sub-total Add:- Surcharge if applicable xxx Add:- Education Cess if applicable xx Total Tax payable Less:- TDS or advance tax paid xxx Net Tax payable
xxxx xx xxxx
xxxx
xxx
xxx
Basic concepts
Assessment Year [Sec. 2(9)]
Period of 12 months starting from 1st April to 31st March of every year. Income earned in previous year is taxed in the Assessment Yr. Assessment year succeeds the pervious year.
Basic concepts
Person [Sec. 2(31)], person means & includes
An individual
A Local Authority
Every Artificial Judicial Person
Basic concepts
INDIVIDUAL MEANS
A natural person including males or females A minor as well as a major
FIRM MEANS
Firm is treated as a separate entity different from its partners under IT Act
Basic concepts
HINDU UNDIVIDED FAMILY (HUF) MEANS All persons lineally descended from a common male & includes their wives and unmarried daughter
Basic concepts
COMPANY [Sec. 2(17)] COMPANY MEANS
An Indian company
Foreign company
Institutions, association declared by CBDT as Cos.
Basic Concepts
AoP
Means 2 or more persons joining in for a common purpose with a objective to earn income.
BoI
Its a group of individuals who with a objective to earn income. Only individuals can be
members of BoI
Created by operation of Law.
Created voluntarily
Basic Concepts
ASSESSEE - [Sec 2(7)] Means
A person who is liable to pay tax or any other sum of money under the act and includes.
Assessment of his own income Assessment of income of any other person in respect of whom he is liable to pay tax. Amt of refund due to him
Basic Concepts
Concept of Income
Income should be regular & definite can be in cash or kind
Illegal income is also an income Dispute title to any income does not make any difference Income should be real and not fictional Income has to differentiated between capital receipts and revenue receipt. Income can be taxed either or receipt or accrual bases, whichever is earlier.
Basic Concepts
Capital Receipt
Receipt on a/c of fixed
Revenue Receipt
Receipt on a/c of circulating
capital
Receipt in lieu of income Non recurring receipt
capital
A trading receipt Recurring receipt Arising in regular course of business.
Basic Concepts
Income [Sec. 2(24)] means
Profit and gain, dividends, Value of any perquisites or profit in lieu of salary Profit from insurance business [Sec 44] Winning from lotteries, crossword puzzles, horse races, gambling
Basic Concepts
Income [Sec. 2(24)] means
Any sum chargeable u/s 28,41,59 Sum received by employees as contribution to employees welfare fund Voluntary contribution received by any university or other educational institution, hospitals.
Basic Concepts
Gross Total Income (GTI)
u/s 14 all income shall be classified under 5 heads
Income from Salaries
Income from House Property Profit and Gain from business and profession
Residential status
Residential status
Resident
ROR / NOR
*
NR
60 days gets substituted for 182 days only in the year of departure for an Indian citizen proceeding abroad for the purposes of employment. In the year of arrival to India for resuming employment, the threshold limit is 60 26 days.
Residential status...Contd
Additional conditions: Resident in India in at least two out of ten financial years preceding the relevant financial year; and Present in India for 730 days or more during the 7 financial year preceding the relevant financial year
Both the conditions Both the to be conditions satisfied satisfied One or none none One or of of the the conditions conditions satisfied satisfied
ROR
NOR
If he is in India for a period of 60 in the PY and 365 days or more during the 4 years immediately preceding the PY.
E.g. 2010 2011 40 days
2009 2010
2008 2009 2007 2008
100 days
200 days 30 days
370
3. Period of stay in India begins from the day on which source of income comes into existence in case of an assessee 4. If a person is in India for a part of the day, calculation should be made on hourly basis (12hrs = Full day and less than 12 hrs no day to be counted.)
Basic Condition
Additional Condition (a)
The Control and Management of affairs of the HUF is wholly or partly situated in India.
Karta has been resident in India in at least 2 out of 10 PY immediately preceding the PY
Karta has been in India for a period of 730 days or more during 7 years immediately preceding the PY
Control and Management of Affairs
RESIDENT
NON RESIDENT
RESIDENT Is situated Wholly in India RESIDENT NON Is situated Partly in India RESIDENT Is situated totally Outside India
2. Income is received or deemed to be received in India, during PY but accrues/arises or deemed to accrue or arise outside India in the PY.
3. Income is received or deemed to be received outside India, during PY but accrues/arises or deemed to accrue or arise in India in the PY.
Foreign Income
Income is treated as foreign income if it satisfies 2 conditions
1. Income is not received or not deemed to be received in India, during PY
Non Residents
Taxable in Taxable in India Taxable in India India Taxable in Only 2 types (case 1 and Not Taxable in India case 2) of income are India taxable the rest are not.
Case 1 If its a business income and business is controlled wholly or partly from India.
Case 2 - If its a income from profession that is setup in India
Key points
1. Indian Income always taxable in India, irrespective of residential status of taxpayer.
2. Foreign Income is taxable in the hands of resident (incase of Cos, firms, co-op societies, AoP, BoI) or R-OR
(incase of Individuals and HUF) in India and not taxable for NR in India. In case of R-NoR, foreign income is taxable only if, 1. If its a business income and business is controlled
wholly or partly from India. 2. If its a income from profession that is setup in India
Taxed
Taxed in
India
Not taxed
in India
in India
Taxed in India Taxed
in India
Not Taxed in India Not Taxed
in India
Not taxed in India Not taxed
Date
Type of Income
RO R
Yes
Yes
No
No
Date
Type of Income
ROR Yes
R-
NR No
NOR
10/8/10 Business Income of Rs 76,000 is received
and accrued outside India. (business is controlled from India)
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
No
No
Example
Mr. A, an Indian Citizen received $4000 in out of Fixed Deposits made by him in Bank of America, USA. Which he later remitted to India at an exchange rate of 1$= Rs. 40/- (i.e., 1,60,000/INR), Is his Income taxed in India or USA? The Answer is that his Income is not taxed in India but is taxed in USA. The reason behind this is the Income out of Interest aroused & was received in USA by the assessee, only later it was remitted to India. Herein the law clearly states that only receipts in India are taxed and not remittances made after any receipt of such Income outside India
Problem E.g
Mr. X is NR, During the PY, he receives interest outside. If interest accrues/arises in India, it shall be treated as Indian Income, else it shall not be treated as Indian Income.
1. Rs 10.5lac received from GOI. 2. Rs 9lac received from A Ltd. (O-R) & A ltd has used the capital borrowed form Mr. X for carrying business outside income. 3. Rs 2lac received from B Ltd. (O-R) & B ltd has used the capital borrowed form Mr. X for carrying business & profession in India. 4. Rs 7lac received from C Ltd. (N-R) & C ltd has used the capital borrowed form Mr. X for carrying business & profession in India.
5. Rs 3lac received from D Ltd. (O-R) & D ltd has used the capital borrowed form Mr. X for carrying business & profession outside India.
Tax Planning
Tax Planning means devising strategies to minimize the tax payment to the govt and saving more money of oneself, by investing in various schemes of the Income Tax Act such as Sec80D, 80C and 24(b).
Tax Evasion
Tax Evasion means efforts made by firms, to avoid paying taxes by illegal and unfair means. Usually takes place when taxpayers deliberately hide their incomes to reduce their liability of tax. Often occurs when the people report dishonest tax that includes declaring less gains, profits. Tax Evasion is a crime and the guilty parties are subjected to imprisonment and fines. The methods of Tax Evasion are
Smuggling
Customs duty evasion Value added tax evasion
Problem
X furnishes the following details, of his income, during the PY.
Interest on German bonds(2/5th received in India) Rs 60000 Income from Bangladesh, received there but later on Rs 50,000 is remitted in India, (Agricultural activity controlled from Bangladesh) Rs 1,81,000
Dividend paid by foreign company but received in India Rs 46,500 Past untaxed profit of 2001-2002, brought to India 2010-11, Rs
10,43,000
Profit from business in Madras and managed from outside India, Rs 27,000
Particulars Interest on German bonds 2/5th received in India 3/5th received outside India Income from Bangladesh, received there (Agricultural activity controlled from Bangladesh) Income from Property in Canada, received outside India (Rs 76,000 is used In Canada for educational expenses & 10000 remitted to India. Income earned from business in Singapore, controlled from Delhi (Rs 15000 is received in India) Bal amt taxable for R and R-NoR Dividend paid by foreign company but received in India Past untaxed profit of 2001-2002, brought to India 2010-11, Profit from business in Madras and managed from outside India, Profit on sale of a building in India but received in Sri Lanka, Rs 10,80,000 Pension from a former employer in India, received in Rangoon Gift in foreign currency from a friend received in India
R-NoR 24,000 -
N-R 24,000 -
1,81,000
86,000