MAT stands for Minimum Alternative Tax. MAT was introduced by the Finance Act, 1987 with effect from Assessment Year 1998-99. Later on, it was withdrawn by the Finance Act, 1990 and reintroduced by Finance Act, 1996 with effect from 01St April 1997. Currently, the MAT is applicable only to companies
Appeal under GST GST tax laws primarily impose two types of obligation – tax-related and procedural related, which are required to be compiled by the tax-payers. The taxpayer’s compliances with this obligation are verified by the proper tax officers via return filing, audit, scrutiny, examination, search, seizure etc. In certain
Where any refund is payable to the assessee, the assessee is entitled to receive interest along with the refund as per the following provisions- When refund is of any advance tax paid or TDS or TCS – The interest is payable at the rate of 0.5 percent per month or
If the assessee is granted refund under section 143(1) when no refund is due on regular assessment or granted excess refund under section 143(1) then the assessee is liable to pay simple interest at the rate of 0.5% per month of part of the month from the date of refund
Interest is payable by assessee under section 234C for non payment or under payment of advance tax. Rate of Interest – Simple Interest @ 1% per month or part of month Interest is calculated by Non Corporate Assessee as provided under:- Interest is Payable under Section 234C if Period of Interest
If any immovable property is sold below the stamp duty value (or circle rate) then such case will fall under Section 50C, Section 43CA, Section 56(2)(x) and double taxation shall apply on the difference in the stamp duty value and transfer price. Taxability in the hand of Seller If the
As per Section 115BB, a flat tax rate of 30% is applicable on income arising by way of winnings from any: – Lottery Crossword Puzzle Race including horse race (not being income from the activity of owning and maintaining race horses) Card Game and other game of any sort (
Profit or gain arising on transfer of shares (considered as an investment not a business by assessee) is chargeable to tax under the head ‘Capital Gains’. Types of Capital Gain Capital gains on shares are divided into two types : – Short Term Capital Gains Long Term Capital Gains CAPITAL
In simpler terms, buyback of shares means buying by a company of its own shares in accordance with the provision of the law. Taxability on buyback of shares is divided on the basis of the listing of the company i.e. a) Buyback by Listed Companies b) Buyback by Unlisted Companies
In order to curb black money, the government has imposed various restrictions on cash payments from time to time. Paying/Receiving cash beyond these limits attracts a heavy penalty which can be up to 100% of the amount received/paid. Here is the list of various restriction which is imposed under the