Contents of the Course
Framework & Basic PrinciplesHeads of IncomeExempt Income ( Section 10 )Taxability of Income from Salaries ( Sec 15 to 17 )Taxability of Income from House Property(Sec 22 to 27 )Taxability of Income from Business & Profession(Sec 28 to44 )Taxability of Income from Capital Gain ( Sec 45 to 55A )Taxability of Income From Other Sources ( Section 56 )Set off and Carried forward of Losses ( Section 72 )Deductions & Exemptions ( Sec 80, Sec 10 )
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 2
Section 4 as charging section
- I n c o m e- S c o p e o f I n c o m e
- S c h e m e o f t h e A c t
T a x o n I n c o m e
- P e r s o n- A s s e s s e e
o f a p e r s o n
- A s s e s s m e n t Y e a r- P r e v i o u s Y e a r
c h a r g e d a n n u a l l y
I n c o m e T a x
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 3
Person & Assessee
Individual Hindu Undivided Family Company Firm AOP/BOI Local Authority Any artificial juridical Person, not included in above For Income Tax these all are – An Assessee
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 4
Previous Year
Generally◦ 1st April to 31st March
In case of new business◦ Start of business to 31st March
Assessment Year vs. Previous Year◦ A.Y. 2014-2015 PY 01-04-2013 to 31.03.2014
◦ TDS and Advance Tax to pay in Previous Year◦ Assessment, filing of Return and S.A. Tax in the Assessment Year.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 5
Charged annually
Each year an independent year Common Financial Year Assessment Year◦ period of twelve months starting from the 1st April of every year and
ending on 31st March of the next year◦ Denoted as 2014-2015, etc
◦ For our Syllabus the A.Y. is 2014-2015
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 6
Person – Individual, HUFs, AOP/BOI
For the Assessment year 2014-2015Slab-wise Tax Rates◦ First Rs. 2,00,000/- Nil◦ > Rs. 200,000/- but < Rs. 5,00,000/- 10%◦ > Rs. 500,000/- but < Rs. 10,00,000/- 20%
◦ > Rs. 10,00,000/- 30%
◦ Surcharge is leviable @ 10% if the total income exceeds Rs. 1 Crore◦ Education cess- 2% of Income Tax◦ SHEC – 1% of Income Tax
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 7
Person – Individual (Senior Citizen > 60 years)
For the Assessment year 2014-2015Slab-wise Tax Rates◦ First Rs. 2,50,000/- Nil◦ > Rs. 2,50,000/- but < Rs. 5,00,000/- 10%◦ > Rs. 5,00,000/- but < Rs. 10,00,000/- 20%
◦ > Rs. 10,00,000/- 30%
◦ Surcharge is leviable @ 10% if the total income exceeds Rs. 1 Crore◦ Education cess- 2% of Income Tax◦ SHEC – 1% of Income Tax
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 8
Person – Individual (Senior Citizen > 80 years)
For the Assessment year 2014-2015Slab-wise Tax Rates◦ First Rs. 500,000/- Nil◦ > Rs. 500,000/- but < Rs. 10,00,000/- 20%◦ > Rs. 10,00,000/- 30%
◦ Surcharge is leviable @ 10% if the total income exceeds Rs. 1 Crore
◦ Education cess- 2% of Income Tax◦ SHEC – 1% of Income Tax
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 9
Person – Individual (All )
In case of Resident Individuals whose Total Income does not exceed Rs. 5 Lacs;
a tax rebate of Rs. 2000 or 100% of income tax whichever is less shall be allowed u/s. 87 A.
First rebate shall be allowed from income tax and only on the balance amount surcharge and education shall be calculated.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 10
Person – HUF - Concept
Mr. A - Mrs. A◦ Mr B (son) & Mrs. B
Mr C (grandson) & Mrs. C Mr D (greatgrandson) & Mrs D
Mr E (greatgreatgrandson) & Mrs E
Ms. F (unmarried grand-daughter)
Karta – Mr. A (manages the property & business)
Co-parceners – B, C & D
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 11
Person – Company
Distinct entity from shareholders/ directorsDirectors’ remuneration deductible Dividend liable for double taxation (DDT)Flat rate of tax ◦ Domestic companies 30%◦ Foreign companies 40%
◦ Surcharge: If Taxable Income is > 1 Crore, 5% and if > 10 Crore 10% (Domestic Companies)
Surcharge: If Taxable Income is > 1 Crore, 2% and if > 10 Crore 5% ( Foreign Companies)
EC =2% on Tax and Surcharge and SHEC will be 1% on Tax and Surcharge.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 12
Company- MAT If book Profit does not exceeds Rs. 1 crore◦ IT- 18.50% of Book Profit + EC- 2% and SEC- 1%, Effectively it is 19.055%
If book Profit exceeds Rs. 1 crore but less than Rs. 10 crore◦ IT- 18.50% of Book Profit ◦ Surcharge 5% on MAT Tax◦ EC- 2% on MAT and Surcharge and SEC- 1% on MAT and Surcharge.
If book Profit exceeds Rs. 10 crore◦ IT- 18.50% of Book Profit ◦ Surcharge 10% on MAT Tax◦ EC- 2% on MAT and Surcharge and SEC- 1% on MAT and Surcharge
◦ MAT is applicable to Foreign companies also at the same rate but difference rate of surcharge.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 13
Person – Firm/ LLP
Distinct entity for taxation but no separate legal status“Agreement” & “Business” are necessary conditionsPayments to partners deductible subject to conditionsFlat Firm Tax Rate 30% Surcharge: 10% If Taxable Income is > 1 CroreEC and SEC will be 2% as well as 1%.Share of profits exempt in hands of the partner [Sec. 10(2A)]
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 14
Income/Revenue Receipts & Capital Receipts
Revenue Receipts are always considered as Income Chargeable to Tax unless specified exempted. ( Eg. Salary, Interest, Rent etc)
Capital Receipts are not chargeable to Tax except when specifically provided in Law. (eg. Compensation etc)
Illustrative list of “Income” under Section 2(24)◦ Profit and Gains, Dividend, Exports Incentives, Any Capital Gain;◦ Profits of Insurance Business, Banking Business, Winning from lotteries◦ Crossword Puzzles, Races, Income from gambling or betting,◦ Any sum received under a keyman insurance policy◦ Any sum of money, movable or immovable property received as gifts;
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 15
Scope of IncomeParticulars R & OR R &
NORNon- Resident
Income Received or deemed to be received in India
Taxable Taxable Taxable
Income accruing or arising or deemed to accrue or arise in India
Taxable Taxable Taxable
Income accruing or arising outside India from :a)Business controlled in India or Profession set up in Indiab)Any other Source
Taxable
Taxable
TaxableNotTaxable
NotTaxableNotTaxable
16Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance)
Residential Status – Individuals- Section 6
Basic Conditions: To satisfy atleast one condition. 1. He is in India in the P.Y for 182 day or more OR 2. He is in India for 60 day or more in the P.Y. and 365 days in 4 years
immediately preceding the P.Y. Exceptions:- extended period from 60 to 182 days◦ Indian citizens taking employment abroad or as a crew of an Indian Ship◦ Indian citizens/PIO visiting India during the P.Y.
Resident but Ordinary Resident◦ He has been in India for a period of 730 days or more in 7 years AND◦ He has been resident in India in at least 2 out of 10 years immediately
preceding the relevant previous year.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 17
Residential Status – Individuals- Section 6
Resident but Not ordinary Resident:◦ An Individual who satisfies at least one of the basic conditions but
does not satisfy the two additional conditions is treated as RNOR.◦ An Individual who satisfies at least one of the basic conditions but
does satisfy the only one or none of the two additional conditions is treated as RNOR.
Non- Resident:◦ An Individual is NR if he satisfy none of the basic conditions.
Additional Conditions are not relevant.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 18
Residential Status – HUF : Section 6(2)
Residential Status depends on ;The Location of control and Management;Residential Status of Karta of the HUF
Resident : If control and Management of its affairs is wholly or partly situated in India
Non- Resident : If control and Management of its affairs is wholly situated outside India
Resident and Ordinarily Resident: This depends on the Residential status of Karta.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 19
Residential Status - Others
Companies : Sec 6 (3)◦ Indian companies
Always resident in India
◦ Other companies Resident in India if control & management wholly in India
Firm, AOP and other Assessees◦ Resident in India if control & management is wholly or partly in India
Control & Management:◦ Head and Brain, which directs the policy, finance, disposal of profits,
and vital things concerning the Mgt of a Co.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 20
Scope of Income
Income Accrued in India : It is chargeable to tax in all cases irrespective of the Residential Status of the Assessee.
Income Received in IndiaIncome Deemed to accrue or arise in India
(Section 9)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 21
Income Deemed to be received: Sec-7
Following income shall be deemed to be received in Previous Year;Employer’s contribution to recognised Provident Fund in excess of
12% of SalaryInterest credited to the RPF balance in excess of 9.5% p.a.The transferred balance from URPF to RPF ( Employer’s contribution
and Interest thereon)The contribution made by any employer in the previous year to the
account of an employee under a pension scheme (sec 80CCD)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 22
Income Deemed to Accrue or Arise in India: Sec- 9
Certain Income are deemed to accrue or arise in India even though they may actually accrue or arise outside India◦ Income from Business Connection in India◦ Property, Asset, Source in India◦ Salaries earned in India◦ Salary paid by Government to Indian citizen◦ Dividend by Indian company◦ Interest◦ Royalties◦ Fees for Technical Services
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 23
Salaries: The beginners...
Test: Employer – Employee Relation Basis of Charge: Accrual or Receipt whichever is earlier Contract of Service and Contract for service Person Acting as an Agent, no relation of Master and Servant, Director of a Company, E-E relationship can not be assumed by should
be ascertained based on the AOA. Salaries to MP and MLAs ? Income from Salary or IFOS Commission paid to Managing Director? Income from Salary?
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 25
Salaries: The beginners...
Year of Chargeability◦ Either on due basis or on receipt basis whichever is earlier◦ Salary received in Advance is taxable even if it is not due◦ Arrears of Salary received during the P.Y is taxable◦ Advance against Salary is not taxable ◦ Loan taken from employer is not taxable
Place of Accrual◦ Is where the services are rendered;◦ Salary paid to NR outside India in respect of Services rendered in India is
Taxable in India by virtue of Section 9 Surrender of Salary and profit in lieu of Salary is Taxable
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 26
Deductions : Section 16
Entertainment allowance : Sec 16 (ii) It is not eligible for exemption but it only qualifies for deduction It is first included in gross salary and then deduction is allowed. Exemption only to Government employees and to the extent of
following:◦ 1/5th of salary (Basic Salary and excludes allowances, benefits or
other perquisites. Even dearness allowance should not be included though it may be provided in the terms of employment)◦ Rs. 5,000/-◦ Actual Receipt
Profession Tax paid by the employee (Section 16 (iii)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 27
Exemptions : Section 10(5) to 10 (14 )
Leave Travel concession : Section 10 (5) Gratuity : Section 10 (10) Pension : Section 10 (10A) Leave Salary : Section 10 (10AA) Retrenchment compensation : Section 10 (10B) Voluntary Retirement Scheme : Section 10 (10C) Recognized Provident Fund : Section 10 (12) Approved Superannuation Fund : Section 10 (13)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 28
Leave Travel concession : Section 10 (5)
Value of Travel concessions or assistance ( read with Rule 2B)
Fare◦ Based on the mode of travel
for self or family◦ Spouse, children*, Parents, brothers, sisters of the individual
wholly or mainly dependant on the individual.For travel to any place in IndiaFor 2 journeys in a block of 4 calender years◦ Current Block is January 2014 to December 2017
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 29
Leave Travel concession : Section 10 (5)
Exemption shall not be available to > 2 surviving Children ( born after 01/10/1998). Not applicable for multiple births after one child.
Quantum of Exemption; Restricted to Actual Amount Spent◦ Air : Economy fare of the national carrier ( IA or AI) by shortest
route◦ Rail : Not exceeding the AC FC rail fare by shortest route◦ Rail service not available and no recognized transport available,
an amt. equivalent to Rail fare ACFC with Shortest Route.◦ Rail service not available and recognized transport available, an
amount not exceeding the FC or DC on such transport with Shortest Route to the Place of destination.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 30
Gratuity : Section 10 (10)
Government Employees – Wholly Exempt
Covered by the Payment of Gratuity Act ◦ Exemption is to the extent of least of the following◦ Rs. 10,00,000/-◦ 15 days * last drawn salary for each completed year of service
or part of the year in excess of 6 months ◦ Actual Receipt◦ Salary= Basic +DA
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 31
Gratuity : Section 10 (10)
◦ Covered by the Payment of Gratuity Act, cont…
◦ Salary of 15 days is calculated by dividing salary last drawn by 26 i.e maximum number of working days
◦ Length of Service- If period of service is 6 months or less than 6 months, it shall be ignored for this purpose.
◦ Conversely if period is more than 6 months it shall be taken as a one full year.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 32
Gratuity : Section 10 (10)Not Covered by the Payment of Gratuity Act◦ The least of above shall be exempt,
Rs. 10,00,000/- ½ months ‘average salary’ for each completed year of service Actual Receipt
◦ Salary= Basic + DA if terms of employment provides, Commission if fixed % of Turnover◦ Average monthly salary= Average salary of 10 months
immediately preceding the month in which an employee is retired.◦ Only fully completed year of service is to be considered.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 33
Gratuity : Section 10 (10) Gratuity received during the period of service is always Taxable Gratuity received from two or more employers:
Gratuity received from two or more employers in the same Year then, aggregate amount of gratuity exempt from tax cannot exceed the limits prescribed.
Gratuity received in any earlier years from his former employer and receives gratuity from another employer in a later year, the Limit of Rs. 10 Lacs will be reduced by the amount of gratuity exempt from tax in any earlier year
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 34
Pension : Section 10 (10A)
Uncommuted Pensions◦ Periodic payment received by the employee◦ Received by the retired employee Taxable as Salaries for both
Govt and Non Govt employees◦ Received by the legal heir Taxable as Income from other Sources
Commuted Pensions on retirement◦ Lumpsum amount taken by commuting full or part of Pension◦ Remaining portion will be periodically received.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 35
Pension : Section 10 (10A)
For Government employees, totally exempt For Non-Government employees:◦ If employee is in receipt of gratuity:
1/3rd of the amount of commuted pension which he would have received had he commuted whole (100%) of the pension.
◦ If employee is not in receipt of gratuity: 1/2 of the amount of commuted pension which he would have
received had he commuted whole (100%) of the pension.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 36
Leave Salary : Section 10 (10AA)◦ Govt Employees : Exempt
◦ Non Govt Employees : Least of following is exempt.◦ Cash equivalent of Leave ( on the basis of 10 months salary) to the
credit of the employee at the time of retirement ( calculated at 30 days credit for each completed year of service); or
◦ Amount specified by the Government Rs. 300000/-; or
◦ 10 months’ salary ( on the basis of last 10 months salary); or
◦ Leave encashment actually received.Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 37
Leave Salary : Section 10 (10AA)
◦ Non Govt Employees :
◦ Leave salary received during the service is always Taxable to both Govt and Non-Govt Employees;
◦ Leave Salary received from more than 2 employers (Refer treatment shown in gratuity);
◦ Salary= Basic + DA if terms of employment provides, Commission if fixed % of Turnover.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 38
Other Retirement BenefitsRetrenchment Compensation Sec 10 ( 10 B)◦ Rs. 5,00,000 ◦ Amount calculated under Industrial Disputes Act
15/26 X Ave Salary of Last 3 Months X Completed year of Service* * Part of the year in excess of 6 Months will be considered as full year.
◦ The amount received◦ Lower of the above is exempt from tax
Voluntary Retirement Compensation Sec 10 ( 10 C)◦ Least of following is exempt:◦ Last drawn salary X 3 X completed years of service or Last drawn salary X remaining
months of service, whichever is higher; or◦ Rs. 5,00,000; or◦ Actual compensation received.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 39
Voluntary Retirement compensation.. Applies to an employee of the company who has completed 10 years
of service or completed 40 years of age ( not applied to Public sector company);
Applies to all employees whatever name called except directors; Scheme should be drawn to reduce the overall strength of Team; Vacancy should not be filled up; Retiring employee shall not be employed in any of the concern
belonging to the same management; If question does not provide he information of Last drawn salary or
the year of service completed etc, one can take other two factors into consideration.
Salary= Basic + DA if terms of employment provides, Commission if fixed % of Turnover
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 40
Recognised Provident Fund : Section 10 (12)
Accumulated balance due and become payable to an employee shall be exempt in following Cases
◦ Rendered continuous service for a period 5 years or more;◦ Termination of services due to ill-health, or discontinuation of the
employer’s business or cause beyond control of the employee;◦ Transfer of RPF account from one company to another company
on account of Transfer of Job
◦ Unrecognised PF is the PF which is not recognised by Income Tax Department.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 41
Table showing distinction – For Employee
Particulars Recognised Provident Fund
Unrecognised Provident Fund
Employer’s Contribution > 12% is Taxable Not Taxable at the time of contribution
Employee’s Contribution Eligible for deduction under section 80C
Not eligible for any deduction
Interest Credited In excess of 9.5% p.a. Taxable
On own contribution is Taxable under IFOS
Amount received on Retirement
Fully exempt u/s 10 (12) Employer’s Contribution and interest on same is taxable as Salary.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 42
Approved Superannuation Fund: Section 10 (13)
Any Payment from an ASF is exempt if it is made;◦ on death of a beneficiary; or◦ to an employee on retirement or becoming
incapacitated◦ by way of refund of contribution on death of a
beneficiary; ◦ by way of refund of contribution on his leaving the
service otherwise than by retirement or becoming incapacitated.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 43
House Rent Allowance : Section 10(13A) (read with Rule 2A)
HRA is exempt to the extent of the least of the following:◦ Excess of Rent Paid over 10% of Salary for relevant period◦ 50% of salary for metro cities, 40% for other cities due for relevant
period◦ Actual allowance received for the relevant period.
Salary means ◦ Basic, DA(if it forms a part of retirement benefits) & Commission as a
% of Turnover achieved by the employee for relevant period. ◦ Relevant period means the period during which the said
accommodation was occupied by the assessee during P.Y.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 44
Special Allowance : Section 10(14)- Rule 2BB
Following are the Allowances prescribed by CBDT as exempt to the extent or specified as below:◦ Expenditure to perform duties ( travelling, conveyance, helper etc;)◦ Allowance granted to an employee working in transport company to
meet his personal expenses –Least of 70% of allowance or Rs.10000/- ◦ Transport Allowance – Rs. 800/- per month◦ Children Education Allowance- Rs. 100/- per month per child up
maximum of two children.◦ Any allowance granted to an employee to meet the Hostel
Expenditure of his child is exempt up to Rs. 300 per month per child upto maximum of two children
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 45
Special Allowance : Section 10(14)- Rule 2BB
Hill Area Allowance Border Area Allowance Tribal Area Allowance Allowance for Transport
Employees Compensatory Field Area
Allowance Compensatory Modified
Area Allowance
Underground Allowance High Altitude Allowance Active Field Allowance Island Duty Allowance
The above allowance has different limits on which the exemptions will be allowed.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 46
Valuation of Perquisites: Section 17 (2 ) & Rule 3
◦ Value of rent-free accommodation provided to the employee by employer;
◦ Value of any concession, in case of accommodation provided at confessional rate;◦ Value of any benefit or amenity granted or provided free of cost
or at concessional rate to a specified employee◦ Any sum paid by the employer in respect of any obligation of the
employee which otherwise would have been payable by the employee.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 47
Valuation of Perquisites: Section 17 (2 ) & Rule 3
◦ The Value of any specified security or sweat equity shares allotted or transferred to employees by an employer free of cost or any concessional rate. section 17 (2) (vi)
◦ Any contribution to an approved superannuation fund by the employer in respect of the employee, to the extent it exceeds Rs. 1 Lacs- section 17 (2) (vii)◦ The value of any other fringe benefit or amenity as may be
prescribed by the CBDT- section 17 (2) (viii).◦ Sum payable by the employer to effect an assurance on life of the
assessee or to effect a contract for an annuity- section 17 (2) (v)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 48
Specified Employees
Following are the specified Employees for the purpose of Section 17 (2) (iii);
◦ A Director employee of the company; or◦ An Employee who has substantial interest ( 20% voting rights) in
the company;or◦ An Employee whose income under the head “Salaries” excluding
the value of all non-monetory benefits, exceeds Rs. 50,000/-
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 49
Valuation of Perquisites
Rent Free/ Concessional Accommodation◦ Central and State Government Employees:
VOP= License Fees determined by SG minus Rent actually paid by Employee
◦ Private Sector Employees : ( Accommodation owned by Employer ) 7.5% of salary ( Population <= 10 Lakhs ) 10% of Salary ( Population >10 Lakhs upto 25 Lacs ) 15% of Salary ( Population > 25 Laks ) If employee is paying some rent, deduct from the value In respect of the period during which the said accommodation was occupied
by the employee during the previous year.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 50
Valuation of Perquisites
Rent Free/ Concessional Accommodation◦ Private Sector Employees : ( Accommodation taken on Lease or
Rent by Employer and provided to Employee)◦ Value of Perquisites would be the Lower of the following:◦ Actual Amount of lease rental paid or payable by the employer or◦ 15% of Salary◦ This would be reduced by the rent, if any, actually paid by the
employee◦ SALARY= Basic+ DA which forms part of salary, taxable
allowances, bonus, commission payable monthly or any monetary benefits by whatever name called.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 51
Valuation of Perquisites
Rent Free/ Concessional Furnished Accommodation◦ Value of Unfurnished accommodation as above◦ Add : Value of Furniture
If owned by employer : 10% p.a. of Original Cost If hired from third party : Actual hire charges borne by the employer
◦ Less: Any charges paid or payable by employees
◦ Note – furniture includes T.V., radio set, refrigerators, other household appliances, A.C. etc.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 52
Valuation of Perquisites
Obligation of an employee paid by the employerPayment for Gas, Electric Energy, Water Supply for
house hold consumption;Payment to Domestic Servant, Sweeper, Gardner;Member of Household shall include:-SpouseChildren and their Spouses:ParentsServants and dependants
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 53
Valuation of Perquisites
Service of Sweeper, Gardner, watchman or personal attendant :◦ Not taxable if the employee is a non- specified employee◦ VOP= Actual Cost to the employer as reduced by any amount
recovered /paid by the employeesSupply of Gas, electricity or water for household
purposes◦ Not taxable if the employee is a non- specified employee◦ VOP= Actual Cost to the employer as reduced by any amount
recovered /paid by the employees
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 54
Valuation of Perquisites
Education facility to employees family members◦ Not taxable if the employee is a non- specified employee◦ Providing free education facility to and training of the employee
is not taxable◦ Payment of School fees or reimbursement of school fees is
taxable.◦ There would be no perquisites if the cost of education does not
exceeds Rs. 1000/- p.m.◦ Fixed Education Allowance and Hostel Expenses is exempt to the
extent of Rs.100/- and Rs. 300/- per child per month ( maximum upto two children) respectively
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 55
Valuation of Perquisites
The value of any other fringe benefit or amenity as may be prescribed by the CBDT
Interest Free/ Concessional Loans◦ Simple Interest (as charged by SBI as on the first day of the
relevant previous year ) on maximum outstanding monthly balance except in following cases:
◦ Medical Loan for specified diseases Nil◦ Petty Loans upto Rs. 20000/- Nil
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 56
Valuation of Perquisites
Mode of valuation Perquisites in respect of use of Movable Assets
Computer/ Laptop or Car Any other Assets
Owned by
EmployerTaken on hire by
Employer
Step :1- Find out cost to the employer Nil 10% p.a. of AC
Amount of Rent paid or Payable
Step: 2- Less: Amount recovered from the employee Nil
Recovery from Employee
Recovery from Employee
Taxable value of the perquisites ( Step 1- Step 2 Nil
Balancing positve amount
Balancing positive amount
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 57
Valuation of Perquisites
Mode of valuation Perquisites in respect of sale of Movable Assets
Electronic Items/ Computers Motor Car Any other Asset
Step :1- Find out cost of the Asset to the employer
Actual Cost to the employer
Actual Cost to the employer Actual Cost to the employer
Step: 2- Less: Normal Wear and tear for completed years
50% for each completed year by Reducing balance Method
20% for each completed year by Reducing balance Method
10% for each completed year by SLM
Step 3 - Less: Amount recovered from the employee
Consideration received from the employee
Consideration received from the employee
Consideration received from the employee
Taxable value of the perquisites ( Step 1- Step 2- Step 3 )
Balancing positive amount
Balancing positive amount Balancing positive amount
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 58
Valuation of Perquisites
Fixed Medical Allowance is always taxableMedical Facilities Exempt if◦ In a hospital maintained by the employer◦ In a Government hospital◦ In an approved hospital for prescribed diseases◦ Mediclaim Premium 80D , ◦ Other Medical Treatment upto Rs. 15000/-◦ Overseas Medical Treatment
Treatment Cost ( to the extent approved by RBI ) Cost of Travel & Stay for self & family Cost of Travel & Stay for one attendant Cost of Travel exempt only if gross income < 2 lakhs
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 59
Valuation of Perquisites
Free Meals◦ Actual Cost
◦ Exempt if Meals/ Refreshments during office hours at office premises Non Transferable Meal Vouchers Cost not exceeding Rs. 50 per meal
Gifts◦ At Cost◦ Exempt if in kind and amount is below Rs. 5000/- per annum
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 60
Valuation of Perquisites
Club Membership
◦ Actual Payments ◦ Exemption for initial corporate membership fees ◦ Not a perquisite if for official purposes
Credit Cards
◦ Actual Payments◦ Not a perquisite if for official purposes
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 61
Valuation of Perquisites
Valuation of perquisites in respect of traveling, touring, accommodation◦ Where such facility is available uniformly to all employees
Expenditure incurred by employer less recovery from employees
◦ Where such facility is not available uniformly to all employees Value at which such facilities are offered by other agencies to
the public Less recovery from the employee
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 62
Valuation of Perquisites
Motor Car used for official purposes is not a perquisiteMotor Car used for personal purposes – actual cost to
employer including driver’s salary and normal wear and tear @ 10% of the actual cost
Motor Car used for both the purposes◦ Proportionate based on log book or presumptive amounts◦ More than one car, only one for mixed use, others for private use
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 63
Motor Car Perquisite
Car is owned by the employer
Car is owned by the employee◦ Actual expenditure (-) amounts specified above
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance)
< 1600 c.c. > 1600 c.c.
Driver
Expenses by the employer 1800 2400 900
Expenses by the employee 600 900 900
64
Computation Taxable Salary- General Format
Basic Salary (including Advance Salary ) YYYY Profit in Lieu of Salary YYYY Fees, Commission etc, YYYY Taxable Allowances YYYY Perquisites (as valued) YYYY Retirement Benefits (to the extent not exempt)
YYYY◦ Gross Salary YYYY
Less : Profession Tax YY Less: Entertainment Allowance YY◦ Taxable Salary
YYYY
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 65
Chargeability
Annual Value of Property Consisting of any Building or lands appurtenant thereto, of which The assessee is owner, Is chargeable to tax under the head Income from House property Section 22.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 67
Three Conditions
The property should consist of any building or lands appurtenant thereto
The assessee should be the owner of the property The property should not be used by the owner for the purpose of
any business or profession carried on by him, the profits of which are chargeable to tax.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 68
Deemed owner
Property transferred to spouse ( not being a transfer in connection with an arrangement to live apart or minor child ( not being a married daughter ) without adequate consideration.
Holder of impartible estate Property held by a member of co-op Society/company/AOP Property acquired under a POA transaction.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 69
Certain typical cases
House Property in a Foreign Country◦ ROR- Taxable under H.P.◦ RNOR- Taxable under H.P. but rent must be received in India◦ NR- Taxable under H.P. but rent must be received in India
Disputed Ownership◦ The Income shall be taxable in the hands of recipients. But
Department has a power to decide whether the assessee is the owner and is chargeable to tax under section 22
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 70
Certain typical cases
Property held as stock in trade
◦ It will be charged as House Property Income Splitting up of a composite Rent◦ If it is separable than rent will be covered in H.P. Head and
other Facilities income covers in Other Sources Head.
◦ If it is not separable:-Than all receipt will be cover in other sources head.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 71
Property Income Exempt from tax Income from Farm house Sec.10(1) One place of an ex-ruler. Sec.10(19)A Property income of a local authority Sec.10(20) Property income of an approved Scientific research association Sec.10(21) Property income of an Education Institution and Hospital Sec.10(23)C Property income of a Trade Union. Sec.10(24) Property income of a Political party Sec.13A Property held for Charitable purpose Sec.11 Property Income of a Political Party Property used for own business or profession One Self Occupied Property
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 72
Computation of Income from a let out property
Gross Annual Value …………Less: Municipal Taxes …………Net Annual Value …………Less: Deduction under Sec.24 …………Standard Deduction …………Interest on borrowed capital ………… =======Income from house property =======
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 73
Reasonable Expected Rent
Compute Reasonable Expected RentFind out Municipal Valuation (a)◦ Periodical Survey of Municipal Authority
Find out Fair Rent (b)◦ It can be determined on the basis of a rent fetched by a similar
property in the same localityStandard Rent under Rent Control Acts (c)◦ SR is the maximum rent which a person can legally recover from
his tenant under a Rent Control Act.The higher of (a) and (b), subject to maximum of (c) is
Reasonable expected rent.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 74
Actual Rent Received/Receivable
Find Rent actually Received or receivable◦ It does not include rent of the period for which the property
remains vacant◦ Rent of a previous year ( or Part of the year) for which the
property is available for letting out to work out◦ Less: Unrealised Rent ( if few conditions are satisfied )◦ Less: Rent of Vacant period◦ The resultant figure is Rent recd/receivable
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 75
Gross Annual Value- Different possible cases
1. Property let out throughout the year
2. Let out Property vacant for part of the year
3. Self Occupied Property
4. House property let –out for part of the year and self occupied for part of the year
5. Deemed to be Let out Property
6. House Property, a portion let out and a portion self occupied
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 77
Unrealised Rent
Conditions:◦ The tenancy is bonafide◦ The defaulting tenant has vacated or steps have been taken to
compel him to vacate the property◦ The defaulting tenant is not occupation of any other property of
the assessee◦ Taken all reasonable steps to institute legal proceedings for
recovery of the unpaid rent or satisfies A.O. that the same is use less.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 78
Municipal Taxes
Deduct Municipal Taxes from GAV Deductible only if◦ These taxes are borne by the owner◦ And actually paid by him during the previous year
The remaining amount left after deduction is NET ANNUAL VALUE
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 79
Deduction under Section 24
Standard deduction:
◦ 30% of NAV is deductible irrespective of any expenditure incurred by the tax payer.
Interest on borrowed capital◦ It is allowed only if capital borrowed for purchase, construction,
repair, renewal or reconstruction of the property.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 80
Interest borrowed on capital
Deductible on accrual basisEven though it is not actually paid during the yearInterest on unpaid interest is not deductibleNo deduction for brokerage on LoanNo ceiling limit ( in case of let out )Interest of pre-construction period is deductible in 5
equal installment commencing from the previous year in which the house is constructed.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 81
Income from SOP
Property occupied for own business purpose – no income is chargeable under IFHP.
When more than one property is occupied for own residential purposes, one house of his choice shall be considered as deemed to be let out.
No Standard deduction, No Municipal taxes. Interest on borrowed capital is allowed.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 82
Interest on Borrowed capital
Capital is borrowed after April 1, 1999The acquisition or construction should be completed with
in three yearsThe maximum limit is Rs. 1.50 LacsIf amount used for repairs, reconstruction, then the limit is
Rs. 30,000/-Loan taken prior to April 1, 1999, will carry deduction of
Rs. 30000/-Interest on Unpaid interest is not deductible.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 83
Arrears of Rent
The tax payer is or was the owner of the propertyReceived amount by way of arrears, not charged to
income tax for any prev. yearAmount received (after deducting 30% shall be deemed
to be the income chargeable under IFHPTaxable in the year in which it is receivedTaxable even if the assessee is not the owner of that
property in the year in which he has received arrears of rent
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 84
Taxability of Business Income
Tax on Net Income from BusinessNet Income = (+) Gross Receipts (-) ExpensesRole of Accounting for both (+) & (-)Net Income is therefore as determined by the books of
accounts & method of accounting followedExpenses related to non-taxable businesses cannot be
adjusted against incomes of taxable businesses
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 86
Computation of Income under Business & Profession
Net Profit as per Profit & Loss AccountAdd:◦ Items debited but not allowed◦ Items not credited but taxable
Less:◦ Items credited but exempt/ taxable elsewhere
◦ Items not debited but allowed
Taxable Income
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 87
Depreciation u/s 32
It is mandatory. Hence allowed even if the assessee has not taken. Assessee must be the owner of the asset◦ Exception: Tenant can capitalise the Major repairs as Building
Asset must be used for the purpose of carrying on the business. Asset must be used during the relevant previous year. Asset must be used under the eligible class of assets viz:◦ Building, Machinery, Plant & Machinery etc.◦ Know-how, patent, copyrights, trademark & license etc
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 88
Block of Assets
Block of Assets means class of assets falling within a class of assets comprising of:
Tangible Assets like Building, Machinery, Plant , Vehicle or furniture of a particular percentage.
Intangible Assets like Know how, patents , copyrights, trademarks etc of a particular percentage.
Depreciation is to be calculated based on Block of Assets. Addition and Sale of Assets to be taken as per the Block. Profit or Loss on Sale of Assets to be calculated based on BOA.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 89
Actual Cost : Section 43 (1)
Cost of Purchase or Construction XXXX Less: Subsidy /grant XXXX Add: Interest on Loan payable till the date of Acquisition of Assets XXXX Add: Expenses incurred for Acquiring Assets XXXX Add: Expenses incurred for installation and Commissioning of the Assets XXXX Actual Cost XXXX
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 90
Written down value (WDV)
Opening value of Block at the beginning of P.Y.XXXX
Add: Actual Cost assets added during P.Y. XXXX Less: Moneys payable in respect of any asset is sold/ destroyed/discarded, demolished XXXX WDV for the purpose of Calculation of Depreciation XXXX Depreciation @ % prescribed XXX Closing Value of Block XXXX
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 91
Rates of Depreciation
Residential Building 5% Building other than above 10% Temporary structure 100% Furniture 10% Motor car 15% Motor Buses/Lorries/Taxis used in Business 30% Computers & Softwares 60% Energy saving devices 100% Intangible Assets 25% If Asset purchased after 180 days the above rates will be 50%
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 92
Additional Depreciation
It is 20% on additions to Plant and Machinery Asset purchased after 180 days additional Depreciation will be 10% Not applicable for ◦ Used Machines ( Domestic or Imported)◦ Any Equipment installed in office or Guest House
◦ Road Transport vehicles◦ Any Machinery or Plant where the whole of the amount is
allowed as deduction in any other section.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 93
Expenses specifically allowed :Amortizations
Telecom License Fees (over license period) Preliminary Expenditure : Section 35D◦ Ceiling Prescribed
Non Company assessee: 5% of cost of Project Company Assessee : 5% of Cost of Project or 5% of Capital Employed
at the option of the Company.◦ Qualifying amount deduction over a period of 5 years
Merger Expenditure (over 5 year period) VRS Payments : Section 35DDA (over 5 year period)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 94
Expenditure on Scientific Research : Section 35 Expenditure on Scientific Research◦ In-house research
Revenue Expenditure Capital Expenditure
◦ In case of companies in Specified business- Section 35 (2AB) Payment to Outsiders
An Approved Research Association undertaking of Scientific Research related or unrelated to business of Assessee
An Approved University or College or Institution for the use of Scientific Research related or unrelated to business of Assessee.
An approved University or College or Institution for the use of research in Social Science or statistical research related or unrelated to business of Assessee
Contribution to an approved national laboratory {35(2AA)}
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 95
Expenditure on Scientific Research : Section 35
In-house research ( Allowed 100%)
◦ Revenue Expenditure Allowed only if expenses relates to the business Pre commencement period expenses incurred but within 3
years immediately before commencement of business, allowed as an expense in the year in which business commenced
◦ Capital Expenditure Whole of expenses incurred is allowed ( Except cost of
acquisition of Land) Pre commencement period expenses - as above.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 96
Expenditure on Scientific Research : Section 35
In case companies in Specified business: Sec. 35 (2AB)◦ Weighted deduction (200% )
The Tax payer is a company It is engaged in the business of bio-technology or in a business of mfg
or production of any drugs, pharmaceuticals, electronic equipments, computers, telecommunication equipments as notified by board
Cost can be Revenue or Capital ( Not being on Land and building) The above expenses is incurred on R &D facility is allowed upto
31/03/2017.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 97
Expenditure on Scientific Research : Section 35
Payment to Outsiders : Contribution to An Approved Research Association undertaking of Scientific
Research related or unrelated to business of Assessee. Deduction of 175%
An approved University or College or Institution for the use of Scientific research related or unrelated to business of Assessee. Deduction of 175%
An approved University or College or Institution for the use of research in Social Science or statistical research related or unrelated to business of Assessee. Deduction of 125%
Contribution to an approved national laboratory {35(2AA)} Deduction of 200%
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 98
Other Class of Expenses
Donations to associations for :◦ Promoting economic & social welfare◦ Carrying out rural development programmes◦ Conservation of natural resources
Family Planning Expenditure◦ Allowable as deduction◦ Capital Expenditure is allowed 1/5th for the previous year, balance in
next four yearsExpenditure on Advertisement published by a political party
not allowed.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 99
Expenses specifically allowed
Insurance Premiums ◦ for stocks & employees health
Bonus & Commission to employeesInterest on Borrowed Capital◦ Used for the purposes of business
Contributions to Recognized Provident Fund, Superannuation Fund, Gratuity Fund, Staff Welfare Scheme
Rent, rates, taxes, repairs and insurance of building
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 100
Expenses specifically allowed
Bad Debts
◦ There must be a debt◦ Debt must have been taken into account in computing assessable
income◦ If income already considered/ loan in ordinary course of money-
lending business
◦ Written off in books of accounts
◦ Subsequent Recovery taxable
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 101
Amounts not deductible
Income Tax/ Wealth Tax/FBT/Tax on Perquisites Payments to members of AOP/BOI Provisions made for non statutory employee welfare funds Payments to partners by a partnership firm◦ Remuneration in excess of limits◦ Interest on capital in excess of 12% p.a.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 102
Remuneration to Partners - Limits
Professional Firm Maximum Allowable
On First Rs. 3,00,000/- or In case of Loss
90% or Rs. 1.50 Lacs whichever is higher
Balance 60%
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance)
Minimum Allowable Remuneration in case of loss or no profits is Rs. 1,50,000/-
103
Book Profit and its Computation
Steps : Find Out the Net Profit of the firm as per Profit and Loss Account Add: Remuneration to Partners if debited to Profit and Loss Account. Add: Interest paid to Partner and debited to P/L account ( Add only
Excess paid more than 12%) Make an adjustments ( Add/Less) as provided u/s. 28 to 44DB. Resultant figure is “Book Profit” Income Chargeable to any other head will not be part of Book Profit Deduction u/s. 80 C to 80 U to be ignored while calculating Book Profit.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 104
Amounts not deductible
Payments to Relatives : Section 40A Payments to relatives in excess of fair value Relatives defined to include: spouse, brother, sister, lineal ascendant and descendant Receipts not covered Overseas Payments : Section 40 (a) (i) Overseas Payments are deductible only if the applicable taxes are
deducted at source and paid If the payments are disallowed in the current year because the taxes
are not deducted or paid, they shall be allowed in the year of payment
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 105
Cash Expenditure : Section 40 (A) (3)
Expenditure above Rs. 20000/- to be made by account payee cheque otherwise a disallowance of 100% is attracted
A Payment ( or aggregate of payments made to a person in a day) exceeds Rs. 20000/-.
In case of payment made for plying, hiring or leasing goods carriages, the amount specified is Rs. 35,000/-
Exceptions carved out in genuine cases like◦ Payments to Government Agencies, payments on a bank holiday,
payments in a village not serviced by a bank, etc.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 106
Depreciation: Written Down Value
Opening WDV (a) xx Add : Actual Cost of Assets Purchased◦ Used > 180 days (b) xx◦ Used < 180 days (c) xx
Less : Sale Price of Assets Sold (d) xx Closing WDV (e) = ( a + b + c - d) xx
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 107
Depreciation : WDV (Contd.)
If Closing WDV is negative ◦ Treat the amount as Short Term Capital Gain
Adjustable against business losses to the extent of depreciation written off
◦ No Depreciation will be available even if there are other assets in the block
If Closing WDV is positive but there are no assets in the block◦ Treat the amount as Short Term Capital Loss◦ No Depreciation will be available even though the WDV is
positive
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 108
Depreciation : WDV (Contd.)
If Closing WDV is positive and there are assets in the block◦ Do not calculate profit or loss but provide depreciation on (e)◦ If e > c
Depreciation = full * (a+b-d) + half * c◦ If e < c
Depreciation = half * e
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 109
Depreciation: Power Units
Undertaking engaged in generation and distribution of power Can claim depreciation in respect of assets acquired after
31.03.1997 Two Methods◦ SLM◦ WDV
Once the option is exercised, it shall be final and shall apply to all the subsequent years
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 110
Depreciation: Power Units
Terminal Depreciation ( Loss on Transfer)◦ Find out WDV of the depreciable assets on the first day of P.Y. in
which asset is sold, discarded, demolished or destroyed◦ Find out SC ( Receipts + Scrap Value if any )◦ If SC<WDV, then deficiency is deductible as TD.
If the asset is sold in the P.Y in which it is put to use, any loss there from is not to be allowed as TD but as Capital Loss.
TD is allowed only if it is actually written off in the books of the assessee.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 111
Depreciation: Power Units
Balancing Charge◦ SC>WDV, then ◦ The amount equal to the depreciation already claimed is
taxable as balancing charge u/s 41 (2) as Business Income◦ The remaining surplus if any is taxable according to the
provision of section 45 as capital gain.◦ If the asset is sold in the P.Y in which it is put to use, any
profit there from will not be chargeable as balancing charge but will be treated as capital gain.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 112
General Deductions Sec 37 (1)
It should Not be in the nature of capital expenditureNot be personal expenditure of assesseehave been incurred in the previous yearBe in respect of business carried outHave been expended wholly and exclusive for businessNot have been incurred for any purpose which is
prohibited by Law.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 113
General Deductions Sec 37 (1)
Interest on Delayed Payment to Micro Small and Medium Enterprises not deductible
Amount spent by Assessee in connection with the inaugural function of its new project can not be in the nature of capital expenses
Amount spent for exhibition can be allowed as a deduction in the year in which it is done irrespective of its benefits.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 114
Disallowance in case of all assessees : Sec 40 (a) (ia)
The amount will be disallowed if Such Tax has not been deducted; or Such Tax, after deduction, has not been paid-◦ On or before the due date specified in section 139 (1), in a case
where the tax was deductible and was so deducted during the last month (i.e. March) of the previous year;◦ On or before the last day of the previous year, in any other case
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 115
Disallowance in case of all assessees : Sec 40 (a) (ia)
In case the tax is deducted in any subsequent year or has been deducted
During the last month (i.e march) of the previous year but paid after the due date specified u/s. 139 (1); or
During any other month ( i.e April to February of the previous year but paid after the end of the previous year,
Such sum shall be allowed as deduction in computing the income of the previous year in which such tax has been paid.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 116
Miscelleneous Provisions
Gratuity : Section 40A (7)
◦ No Deduction will be allowed in respect of provision made.◦ Contribution to any Gratuity fund will be allowed.
Recovery of Bad debts: Section 41(4)
◦ Taxable in the year of Receipt
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 117
Amounts not deductible : Unpaid Statutory Dues
Items covered Payment to be made by
Effect of late pymt.
Tax, duty or cessBonus/Commission to employeesInterest on Loan of financial institutionsInt. on term loan of scheduled bankLeave Salary to employee
Due date of filing the return of income
Deduction allowable in the year of payment
Contribution to PF/ESIC/PT Due Date under the respective Act
Deduction never allowed
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 118
Books of Accounts and Audit of Accounts
Books of Accounts to be maintained by each category of Person who are into Business or Profession.
The above is not mandatory for those who are following presumptive Taxation.
Audit of Accounts is compulsory ◦ if total Sales, turnover/Gross Receipts exceeds Rs. 100 Lacs for
those who carrying on business;◦ If gross receipts exceeds Rs. 25 Lacs for those who carrying on
profession,.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 119
Meaning of Capital Assets Property of any kind Held by an assessee Whether or not connected with his business or profession. Certain exclusions
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 121
Capital Asset
Wide definitionCannot however cover ◦ Stock in trade◦ Personal assets & privileges◦ Agricultural Rural Land (Population < 10000)◦ Certain Bonds
Classification as short term & long term◦ Equity/Preference Shares, Other listed securities & units – 12
months◦ Other Assets – 36 months
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 122
Transfer
Extended Definition of Transfer◦ Sale, Exchange, ◦ Extinguishment of Rights◦ Compulsory Acquisition◦ Conversion into Stock in trade◦ Giving Possession under Part Performance
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 123
Transfer
Exclusions from Definition◦ Distribution of Assets by HUF◦ Gift, Will, Irrevocable Trust◦ Holding/Subsidiary Transactions◦ Mergers/De-mergers – company/holders◦ Conversion of debentures / bonds in to shares◦ Conversion of Firm into company◦ Conversion of Proprietary concern into a company◦ Distribution of Assets in kind by a company to its shareholders at
the time of liquidation
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 124
Profit/Loss..
Sales Consideration Less: Expense on Transfer Deductions◦ Cost of Acquisition◦ Cost of Improvement ( Expenses incurred after 1.4.1981 )
◦ Deduct the exemptions ( Section 54 Series ) Balancing amount is CG Indexation to be done for Long Term Capital gain
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 125
Conditions for Capital Gain
There should be a Capital AssetsIt is transferred by AssesseeTransfer takes place during the previous yearProfit or Gain arises as a result of transferExemptions are available under sections:◦ 54,54B,54D,54EC, 54F, 54G, 54GA.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 126
Special Considerations apply:
Depreciable Assets : Section 50◦ Gains will always be SHORT TERM
Immoveable Properties◦ Reference to Stamp Duty Valuation under Section 50C
Self Generated Asset Goodwill of a Business (excluding Profession, CIT Vs B.C. Shrinivasa setty); Right to manufacture, produce, or process any article or thing or right to carry on
any business. Treatment◦ Full Value of Consideration will be taken on Actual basis. ◦ Cost of Acquisition &/ or Improvement will be taken as Nil. ◦ Expenses on transfer will be deductible on Actual basis.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 127
Cost of Acquisition of Bonus shares If original shares and bonus shares are acquired before April1, 1981 : Cost : Original shares : Actual cost or fair market value on April 1, 1981 whichever is
more Bonus Shares : Fair Market Value on April 1, 1981 If Original Shares acquired before April 1, 1981 but bonus shares are allotted
after April 1, 1981 : Cost : Original shares : Actual cost or fair market value on April 1, 1981 whichever is
more Bonus Shares : Nil If Original shares and Bonus Shares are acquired after April 1, 1981 Cost : Original shares : Actual cost Bonus Shares : Nil
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 128
Cost Inflation Index
Financial Year 1981-1982 100 Financial Year 2013-2014 939 It may be computed as under: Assets acquired before April 1,1981 Assets acquired on or after April 1 1981 Assets acquired on or after April 1, 1981 in one of the
circumstances specified in sec 49(1) and originally acquired by the previous owner before April 1, 1981
Assets acquired on or after April 1, 1981 in one of the circumstances specified in sec 49(1) and originally acquired by the previous owner on or after April 1, 1981
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 129
Cost Inflation Index
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 130
A. Indexed Cost of Acquisition
Cost of Acquisition or FMV as on 01/04/1981 as the case may beIndex Factor for the base year 1981-82 or for the first year in which the Asset was held by assessee, whichever is later
B. Indexed Cost of Improvement
Cost of Improvement ( Incurred only after 01/04/1981 )Index Factor for the year in which Improvement was made to the asset
X Index Factor for the year of Transfer
X Index Factor for the year of Transfer
Special cases in computation of Period of holding
Sec.49(1) - Previous owner: If the capital asset is acquired by the assessee through any of
the ways/modes specified U/S.49(1), then the period for which the previous owner held the asset should also be included for computing the period of holding of the assessee/person who sold it.
i.e. the word “held by assessee” means “held by the assessee and by the previous owner”
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 131
Special cases in computation of Period of holding
Property acquired by Gift, Will etc Property acquired on Partition of HUF Amalgamation, Demerger, Business Re organisation Right Renouncement ( Period to be taken from Date of offer to
Right Renouncement)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 132
Special cases in computation of cost of acquisition
If the assets acquired in any mode in Section 49 (1) , then cost of the Acquisition shall be taken as the cost to the Previous owner.
If the assessee or previous owner whose cost has to be adopted, as the case may be, acquired the assets before 01/04/1981, then FMV as on 01/04/1981 or the cost paid whichever is higher
Cost of Improvement in any property done before 1.4.1981 is to be taken as Nil.
Cost of Improvement in any property done after 1.4.1981 is to be taken with Cost of Indexation.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 133
Certain Special Cases
Capital Gain in the case of conversion of capital Assets into Stock in Trade (Sec 45 (2))◦ Event: Conversion of a capital asset into stock in
trade.◦ Year of Chargeability: The year in which such stock-
in-trade was sold.◦ Consideration: FMV as on the date of conversion.◦ Indexation Facility is available only up to the year of
conversion.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 134
Certain Special Cases
In the year in which such SIT is sold both Capital gains and business profits will result.◦ Capital Gain = FMV- Indexed Cost of Acquisition◦ Business Income= Sales Consideration- FMV
Capital Gain in the case of Land and Building (Section 50 (C) )◦ For Sales Consideration, MV or the Agreement value
whichever is higher is to be taken.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 135
Certain Special Cases
Capital Gain in case of compulsory acquisition of an asset ( Section 45 (5 ))◦ Event: Transfer of a Capital Asset by way of Compulsory
Acquisition, under any law.◦ Year of Chargeability: In the previous year in which
compensation is received (Full/Part).◦ Consideration: Compensation. ◦ Indexation is available only up to the year of transfer. ◦ If the Compensation is received by the legal representative of the
deceased person from whom the Asset was acquired, the recipient shall be chargeable to tax.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 136
Certain Special Cases
Capital Gain in case of compulsory acquisition of an asset ( Section 45 (5 ))◦ Enhanced compensation/consideration: Fully Taxable as a
Capital Gain in the year in which it is received.◦ The cost of acquisition and Improvement thereto will be taken as
“Nil” since it is already has been deducted at the time of computation of Capital Gain of Initial compensation.◦ Interest on enhanced compensation is chargeable under Income
from other sources.◦ Expenses incurred for getting the enhanced compensation is
allowable as expenditure.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 137
Certain Special Cases
Procedure to be followed at the time of conversion of debentures / bonds into shares.◦ Nothing is taxable at the time of Conversion.◦ COA of Bonds/debentures will become the COA of Shares
◦ To find out Gain is Short Term or Long Term, Period of holding shall be counted from date of allotment of Shares.
◦ The benefit of indexation is available from date of allotment of shares.◦ If Shares are LTCA and STT is paid on sales, CG is exempt u/s.10
(38).
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 138
Certain Special Cases
Procedure to be followed for sale of Right SharesThe cost of acquisition (C.O.A.) of original shares – ◦ Amount actually paid.
The C.O.A. of the right shares – ◦ Amount actually paid.
Right Renouncements – ◦ While computing capital gains C.O.A. to be taken as N I L.
Cost to the purchaser of right shares: ◦ Amount paid to the company for acquiring the shares + the
amount paid to the owner towards rights renouncement.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 139
Capital Gain Exempt from Tax
CG arising from transfer of residential House [Section 54]CG arising from transfer of land used for agricultural
purpose. [Section 54B]CG arising from compulsory acquisition of Land and Buildings
forming part of Industrial undertaking. [Sec 54D]CG not to be charged on Investment in certain Bonds.
[Section 54EC]CG on transfer of long term capital asset other than a house
property [Section 54EF]
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 140
Rates of Tax for capital Gain
Long Term Capital Gain : 20% Short Term Capital Gain- Add to the normal Income Long Term Capital Gain : ◦ Listed equity shares and subject to STT : Nil u/s. 10 (38)◦ Non Listed Equity Shares 20%
Short Term Capital Gain on sale of :◦ Equity shares or Units of Mutual Fund,◦ Transaction of Sales is on or after 01.04.2004◦ Such Transaction is subject to STT◦ It will be taxable @ 15%
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 141
Income From Other Sources
Last and residual head of IncomeDividend under section 2 (22) (e)Winning from LotteriesInterest on securitiesRental Income of Machinery, Plant or furnitureRental Income of Machinery, Plant or furniture and
building and the same is not separableSum received under Key Man Insurance PolicyGift
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 143
Winning from Lotteries, crossword puzzles, horse race, card game etc Taxable Receipt is chargeable @ 30% ( +SC +EC +SHEC) Taxable in the year of receipt Gross up if net winning is given after TDS TDS is applicable if winning is more than Rs. 10000 except in the
case of horse race where it is Rs. 5000/-
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 144
Interest on Securities
Security of Central Government or State Government Taxable on receipt basis if the books are maintained on cash basis
otherwise on accrual basis Interest exempt from tax u/s. 10 (15) to exclude Grossing up of Interest if TDS is deducted.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 145
Income from Machines, Plant or Furniture let on hire
Taxable if the same is not chargeable under business income Composite Letting is taxable under this head This rule is applicable even if the sum receivable for the two lettings
is fixed separately. If the Letting out of Building and Machinery and two lettings are
separable then, letting out of Machinery will be taxed here. If the Letting out of Building and other amenities like AC etc , then
generally Letting out of Building is taxable under IFHP and amenities under IFOS.
If building is let out but other assets like machine, furniture are not given on rent, then it is not chargeable under this section.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 146
Receipts without consideration (Sec 56 (2))
The recipient is an individual or HUFA sum of money/ Property is received without consideration
on or after 01/10/2009;◦ A Sum of Money / Property is received without
consideration or with inadequate consideration.◦ Chargeable to Tax in the hands of Recipients under the
Head Income From Other Sources. Entire amount is chargeable to tax in the hands of recipient.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 147
Receipts without consideration (Sec 56 (2))
“Property” means; a) Land or Building or both; b) Shares and Securities; c) Jewellery; d) archaeological collection; e) drawings; f) Paintings; g)sculptures; h) any work of art; i) Bullion w.e.f 01/06/2010.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 148
Five categories chargeable to Tax
A receipt of sum of money or property without consideration or with inadequate consideration is chargeable to tax if it satisfies the following conditions:◦ It is received by an Individual or HUF.◦ It is received on or after 01/10/2009.◦ Sum of money or Property falls any of the Five Categories ( given
in next slide)◦ It does not fall in the exempted category.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 149
Five categories chargeable to Tax
Categories Tax Treatment Ceiling Rs.50K
Any sum of Money ( Gift in cash or by DD or by cheque)
If aggregate amount of sum of Money received by Individual or HUF without any consideration from one or more persons exceeds Rs. 50000/-. Whole of such amount Chargeable to Tax.
All Transactions
Immovable Property without Consideration
If any IP (without consideration) is received and the stamp duty value of Property Transferred is more than Rs. 50000, Stamp duty value will be chargeable to tax.
Single Transaction
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 150
Five categories chargeable to Tax
Categories Tax Treatment Ceiling Rs.50K
Immovable Property for a consideration which is < the Stamp duty value (from A.Y. 2014-2015)
If IP received for a consideration which is < the stamp duty value of the property by an amount exceeding Rs. 50000., then difference between stamp duty value and consideration is chargeable to tax
Single Transaction
Movable Property without consideration
If aggregate value of MP received without consideration exceeds Rs. 50000, the whole of aggregate FMV of MP will chargeable to Tax
All Transactions
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 151
Five categories chargeable to Tax
Categories Tax Treatment Ceiling Rs.50K
Movable Property for a consideration which is less than Fair Market Value.
If MP is received for a consideration which is < the aggregate MV of the Property/ies by an amount exceeding Rs. 50000, then the difference between aggregate FMV and consideration is chargeable to Tax.
All Transactions
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 152
Exempted Categories
While Calculating the monetary limit of Rs. 50000, any sum of money or property received from the following shall not be considered:◦ Received from a relative◦ Received on the occasion of the marriage of individual◦ Received by way of will/inheritance◦ Received in contemplation of death of the payer◦ Received from local authority◦ From university or education institution as mentioned in section
10 ( 23C)◦ From charitable institute registered under section 12AA.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 153
Other relevant Points
The Value of Movable Property shall be the FMV as on the date of receipt in accordance with the method prescribed.
In case of Immovable Property, the value of the property shall be the stamp duty value of the property.
Relative means ( as defined in the next slide ) The Provision covers only a receipt by an individual or HUF Gift on occasion of marriage is not chargeable to tax Gifts on other occasion ( Birthday etc.) will be chargeable to tax. Marriage gift may be received from relatives, friends or any other
person.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 154
Other relevant Points
The provisions is applicable whether recipient is a resident or non-resident.
Gift received by Non-resident in India is chargeable to tax. The provisions is applicable whether the donor is resident or non-
resident. If Individual/HUF gets a gift of agricultural land situated in a rural
area in India, it is not chargeable to tax in the hands of recipient, as rural agricultural land is not treated as “capital asset” under section 2 (14).
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 155
Relative means:-
Relatives If Tax Payers is X,
1. Spouse of the Individual Mrs. X
2. Brother or sister of the Individual Brothers/sisters of X
3. Brother or sister of spouse the Individual Brothers/sisters of Mrs. X
4. Brother or sister of either of the parents of the Individual
Brothers/sisters of father or mother of Mr. X
5. Any lineal ascendants or descendants of the Individual.
Lineal ascendants or descendant of X
6. Any lineal ascendants or descendants of spouse of the Individual.
Lineal ascendants or descendant of X
7. Spouse of the person referred to in ( 2) to ( 6 )
Spouse of aforesaid persons
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 156
Valuation Rules
Different Properties Valuation of Properties
Immovable Property Stamp duty value of the property
Jewellery, archaeological collections, drawings, paintings, sculptures or any work of art
If purchased from Registered Dealer: Invoice value = Market ValueIn any other case : The price which would fetch if sold in the open market. ( FMV or certified value from registered dealer.)
Quoted Shares and securities (received by any recognized Stock exchange in India)
The transaction value as recorded in such stock exchange
Quoted Shares and securities (not being received by any recognized Stock exchange in India)
Lowest price of such shares quoted on any recognised stock exchange in India on Valuation date or immediately preceding date in case not traded on valuation date.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 157
Valuation Rules
Different Properties Valuation of Properties
Unquoted Equity Shares (Option 1 ) Net worth/Number of Shares= Per Share value
Unquoted Equity Shares (Option 1 )Under section 56 (2 ) (vii)
FMV shall be determined by a Merchant banker or by accountant as per DCF method.
Other Unquoted Shares and securities FMV shall be estimated to be the price it would fetch if sold in Open market on valuation date
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 158
Valuation Rules…. Contd…
Where the date of agreement fixing the value of consideration for the transfer of Immovable property and date of registration are not same, Stamp duty value may be taken as on the date of agreement for transfer and not as on the date of registration for such transfer.
Exception in case of Money received before the date of agreement other than cash.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 159
Deductions in case of IFOS
Any other expenses for earning income◦ Spent wholly and exclusively for earning income◦ Must not be in a capital nature◦ Must not be in a personal nature◦ Spent in related previous year and not in any prior year
Commission for realizing dividend or interest on security Repairs, depreciation, insurance premium in the case of letting out
of plant, machines, furniture, building Standard deduction in the case of family pension - Rs. 15000/- or
33-1/3 of such income whichever is less ( paid to a person by the employer in event of death.)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 160
Set off and Carried forward of Losses
Step :1 :Inter – Source adjustment under the same head of Income Step :2: Inter head adjustment in the same assessment year. This is
applied only if a loss can not be set off under step 1. Step : 3: Carry forward of loss. This is applied only if a loss cannot be
setoff under step 1 and step 2
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 162
Inter – Source Adjustment
Loss of any Source can be adjusted against the income of any other source for the same A.Y.
Exceptions:◦ Loss from speculation business- Same Income◦ Loss from the activity of owning and maintaining race horses-
Same Income◦ Loss can not be set off against winning from lotteries, crossword
puzzles, horse races etc◦ Loss from an exempt income cannot be set off against Profit from
Taxable source of Income.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 163
Inter – Source Adjustment Sec 70
Other points◦ Loss from a H.P. can be set off against the income from any other
house property◦ Loss from Non- speculation business can be set off against income
from speculation or non-speculation business◦ STCL can be set off against any capital gain ( whether
short term or long term)◦ LFOS except exceptions, can be setoff against any income other
than winning from lotteries etc..◦ Loss of any source can not be adjusted against exempt income.◦ LTCL against LTCG◦ STCL against LTCG/STCG
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 164
Inter – Head Adjustment Sec 71
◦ Net result of computation in respect of any head of income (excluding CG) is a loss, the same can be set off against the income from other heads ( including CG)
Exceptions◦ Loss in speculation business◦ Loss from activity of owning and maintaining race horses◦ Loss can not be set off against winnings from lotteries etc.
◦ Loss under capital Gain can not be set off against any other head◦ Business loss ( including unabsorbed depreciation )can not be set
off against Salary.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 165
Inter – Head Adjustment Sec 71
Other PointsSection 71 to follow only after Section 70Except exceptions mentioned, any loss can be setoff against
income under other heads for the same year. Eg. Hp Loss against specu. Profits
No order of priority is given. One should set off those loss for which there is no carried fwd.
No option is available to not to set off the loss.Loss of any head can not be adjusted against exempt income
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 166
Carried forward of Loss
Loss under Head “IFHP” Loss under Head “ Profit and gains of business or profession
whether speculative or non Speculative Loss under Head Capital Gain (ST and LT) Loss from the activity of owning and maintaining race horses. Return of Loss should be filed before due date
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 167
Carried forward of Loss
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 168
SameHead
House Property Yes Yes - Yes 8 years same head
Long Term Capital Losses Yes No LTCG Yes 8 years LTCGShort Term Capital Losses Yes No STCG/LTCG Yes 8 years STCG/LTCG
Owning / Maintaining race horses
Yes No same item Yes 4 years same item
Income from Other Sources (except if exempt)
Yes Yes NA No NA NA
CARRY FORWARD & SET -OFF OF LOSSES:
Set-offDuring the year
Carry Forward & Set - off Next year(s)
Speculation Business Yes No Yes 4 yearsFrom Speculation Profits
8 years
Another head
Against C/F Years Agst Profits From
Any Inocme Any income ( Other Than Salary )
Any Business Profits
Same/ another Speculation Business
same head
Unabsorbed Depreciation Yes Yes Yes No limit
Non-speculative Business or Profession
Yes Yes (except salary)
Yes
Order of set off
Order of Set off If profit is insufficient◦ Current Scientific research expenditure◦ Current Depreciation◦ Brought forward Business Losses◦ Unabsorbed Family Planning promo expenses◦ Unabsorbed depreciation◦ Unabsorbed Scientific Research Capital Expenditure◦ Unabsorbed development allowance◦ Unabsorbed Investment allowance
Loss from exempt Income can not be carried forward
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 169
Deductions
Generally available only to residents Subject to the existence of income Broad Categories◦ For certain payments ◦ For certain incomes
◦ In certain situations
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 171
Deductions from GTI
Deduction in respect of insurance premia, contribution to PF, PPF etc.. ( Section 80 C)◦ Available from GTI ◦ Only to an Individual or HUF◦ Only on qualified Investments◦ Maximum amount should not exceed > Rs. 100000/- together
with 80C, 80CCC, 80CCD Deduction in respect of Pension Fund(80CCC) Contribution to Pension scheme of Central Government or notified by
Central Govt. (80CCD)
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 172
Medical Insurance Premia (Sec 80D)
Individual or HUFPaid by any other mode other than cashPaid out of the income chargeable to taxOn the health of Taxpayer, spouse, dependant parents
and dependant children or member of HUF.Deduction : Rs. 15000/- for self and family ( Rs. 5000/-
for senior citizen ), Additional Rs. 15000/- for parents and Rs. 5000/- if paid for senior citizen parent.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 173
Medical Treatment of dependant being a person with disabilitySection 80DDTax Payer is resident in IndiaSpent amount for medical treatment or deposited
under any scheme framedDependant means the spouse, children, brothers,
sisters, of the individualSuch person has not claimed any deduction u/s 80UForm 10IA is required from the Medical PractitionerRs. 50000/-. If having severe disability, Rs. 100000/-
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 174
Medical Treatment ( 80DDB)
Tax payer is resident in IndiaIndividual or HUFActually paid any amount of a specified diseaseDependant means the spouse, children, brothers,
sisters, of the individualCertificate in form 10I from such specialist working in a
Govt. HospitalDeduction : Rs. 40000/- or actual expenses whichever is
lower. For Senior Citizen Rs. 60000 or actual expenses which ever is lower
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 175
Repayment of Loan taken for higher studies Section 80EThe assessee is an IndividualTaken loan from any Financial InstitutionsTaken for pursuing higher education for own or for his
relatives i.e spouse or child. Any courses after Class XII (from A.Y. 2010-11) or its equivalent, including vocational Studies
Amt. is paid out of Income chargeable to taxInterest is deductible from the year in which assessee
starts paying the Interest and seven assessment years or till the Interest paid in full whichever is earlier.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 176
Donations Section 80G
Available to any tax payerFind out Gross Qualifying Amount◦ Aggregate of donations made to any of the institutions◦ Donation in Kind is not be included
Find out Net Qualifying Amount◦ Limited to 10% of adjusted GTI◦ Adjusted GTI= GTI –[80C to 80U-Exempt Income-LTCG-STCG)◦ This ceiling is not applicable for certain donations.
Proper proof of Payment must be submitted
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 177
Donations – the matrix
No Limit 10% Limit
100% National Defence FundPM National Relief FundCM Relief FundNational Foundation for Communal HarmonyPrescribed UniversitiesNational Sports fundDisaster Relief Funds – earthquakes, cyclones, etc.
Sports AssociationsFamily Planning AssociationsPlanning & Devpt of TownInterest of minority communit
50% Jawaharlal Nehru Relief FundPM Drought Relief FundNational Children’s FundIndira Gandhi Memorial FundRajiv Gandhi Foundation
Approved Charitable OrganizationsAny Notified Tample
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance)
.
178
Deduction in respect of rent paid Section 80 GG
The Taxpayer is an individualSelf employed person. Alternatively,Employee who does not get HRA at any time during previous
yearHe or his relatives, i.e spouse, minor child or HUF of which
he is a member does not own any residential accommodation where he resides or perform duties.
If the tax payer owns a residential house at any other place other than the place noted above, then the exemption of SOP is not claimed by him.
Declaration in form 10BA is submitted for rent paid.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 179
Deduction in respect of rent paid Section 80 GGAmount of Deduction- Least of following◦ Rs. 2000/- per month◦ 25% of total income* (* as given below)◦ Excess of rent paid over 10% of total income◦ *Gross Total Income XXX◦ Less: LTCG XXX◦ Less: STCG u/s111A @15% XX◦ Less: Income u/s115A XX◦ Less: Deduction u/s80C-80U XX ◦ Total Income for the purpose of 80GG XXX
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 180
Deduction in respect of donation for scientific research 80GGAAn Assessee other than whose GTI includes income
from profits and gains of business or professionFollowing payment are allowed◦ Scientific research association◦ University, college to be used for research◦ Approved association or Institutions, public sector company for
carrying out the eligible projects◦ Sum paid to national fund as notified by CG
◦ Paid to National Urban Poverty Eradication Fund
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 181
Deduction in respect Interest on Deposites in Saving Account- Section 80TTA Eligible Assessee : Individual or a HUF Eligible Income : Interest on Deposits ( other than time deposits )
in a savings accounts with a bank; a co-operative society or a post office
Quantum of deduction : Upto Rs. 10,000/- In case a Deposits, held by a Firm/AOP/BOI, No deduction shall be
allowed to partners or members of AOP/BOI. Time deposits means deposits repayable on expiry of fixed periods.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 182
Other Deductions
Contribution given by companies to Political Parties ( Sec. 80GGB)
Contribution given by any person to Political Parties ( Sec. 80GGC)
Deduction in respect of Profits and gains from Industrial Undertakings engaged in Infrastructure development ( Sec 80- IA )
Deduction in respect of Profits and gains from Industrial Undertakings engaged in SEZ development ( Sec 80- IAB )
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 183
Other Deductions
In respect of Profits and gains from Industrial Undertakings other than Infrastructural development undertakings ( Sec 80- IB )
In respect of profits and gains of certain undertakings in certain special category of states ( Sec 80IC)
Hotels & convention centre in NCR(Sec80 ID)Undertaking in North Eastern States(Sec80 IE)Person with a disability Sec 80 U- Fixed deduction of Rs.
50000/-. Severe disability- Rs. 100000/-.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 184
Income of other persons included in assessee's total Income
Transfer of Income without transfer of Assets ( Section 60 ) Revocable Transfer of Assets ( Section 61 ) Remuneration to Spouse [ Section 64 (1 ) (ii) ] Assets transferred to Spouse [ Section 64 (1 ) (iv) ] Assets transferred to Son’s Wife [ Section 64 ( 1 ) (vi) ] Assets transferred to a person for the benefit of Spouse [64(1)(vii)] Assets trfd. to a person for the benefit of son’s wife [64(1)(viii)] Income of a Minor Child [Section 64 (1A) ] Conversion of Self acquired Property into JFP and subsequent
partition.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 186
Transfer of Income without transfer of Assets
Conditions:
◦ The Tax Payer owns an asset. Ownership is not transferred.◦ The income from the asset is transferred to any person under a
settlement, trust, covenant, agreement or arrangement.◦ The above transfer may be revocable or many not be revocable
◦ The above transfer may be effected at any time. The income from the asset would be taxable in the hands of
transferor. There are no exception to this section.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 187
Revocable Transfer of Assets
If an asset is transferred under “ Revocable Transfer”, income from such asset is taxable in the hands of the transferor.
Revocable : Meaning:-◦ Assets transferred under a trust and it is revocable during the lifetime of
the beneficiary.◦ Assets transferred under a trust and it is revocable during the lifetime of
the transferee.◦ Assets transferred before April 1, 1961 and it is revocable within 6 years.◦ If the transfer contains any provision of re-transfer the asset (or income
there from) to the transferor directly or indirectly, wholly or partly◦ If the transferor has any right to reassume power over the asset (or
income there from) directly or indirectly wholly or partly.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 188
Remuneration to Spouse
Conditions:◦ The Tax Payer is an Individual◦ He/ she has substantial interest in a concern (>20% Shares)◦ Spouse of tax payer ( i.e husband or wife of the taxpayer ) is
employed in the abovementioned concern.◦ Spouse is employed in the concern without any technical or
professional knowledge or experience. If the above conditions are satisfied, then salary income of the
spouse will be taxable in the hands of the taxpayer. If both H/W have substantial interest and both does not have
technical knowledge and getting remuneration ?
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 189
Assets transferred to Spouse
Conditions:
◦ The Tax Payer is an Individual◦ He/she has transferred an asset ( other than House Property)◦ The asset is transferred to his/her spouse
◦ Transfer may be direct or indirect
◦ The asset is transferred otherwise than (a) for adequate consideration or (b) in connection with an agreement to live apart.◦ The asset may be held by the transferee-spouse in the same form
or in a different form.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 190
Assets transferred to Spouse … Contd.
If the above conditions are satisfied:
◦ Any income from such asset shall be deemed to be the income of the tax payer who has transferred the asset.
Asset other than house property should be transferred: If a house property is transferred and the above noted conditions are satisfied, then the transferor is “ deemed” as owner of the Property under section 27.
Natural love and affection may be good consideration but that would not be adequate consideration for the purpose of this section.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 191
Assets transferred to Son’s Wife
Conditions :◦ The taxpayer is an individual.◦ He/she has transferred an asset after May 31, 1973.◦ The asset is transferred to his/her son’s wife.◦ Transfer may be direct or indirect.◦ The asset is transferred otherwise than for adequate
consideration.◦ The asset may be held by the transferee in the same form or in
different form. The Income from the asset is included in the income of the taxpayer
who has transferred the asset.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 192
Assets transferred to a person for the benefit of Spouse Conditions :
◦ The taxpayer is an individual.◦ He/she has transferred an asset.◦ Transfer may be direct or indirect.
◦ The asset is transferred to a person or an associate of persons.
◦ It is transferred for the immediate or deferred benefit of his /her spouse.◦ The transfer is without adequate consideration.
The Income from the asset is included in the income of the taxpayer who has transferred the asset.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 193
Assets transferred to a person for the benefit of son’s wife. Conditions :
◦ The taxpayer is an individual.◦ He/she has transferred an asset after May 31, 1973.◦ Transfer may be direct or indirect.
◦ The asset is transferred to a person or an associate of persons.
◦ It is transferred for the immediate or deferred benefit of his /her son’s wife.◦ The transfer is without adequate consideration.
The Income from the asset is included in the income of the taxpayer who has transferred the asset.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 194
Income of a Minor Child
All income which arises or accrues to the minor shall be clubbed in the income of his parent.
Clubbing in the hands of Father or mother whose total income ( excluding the income of Minor is greater.
Where the marriage of parent does not subsists, it will be includible in the hands of that parent who maintains child in that P.Y.
In case of parents are not alive, the minors income is not assessed. ( R.P. Sarathy v CIT (2006) 5 SOT 732 Chennai.
Once clubbing of minor’s income is done with that of one parent, it will continue to be clubbed with that parent only in subsequent years. However, if it is to be clubbed with other parent, an opportunity will be given to the other parent.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 195
Income of a Minor Child … Contd…
When Clubbing is not attracted:
◦ Income of Minor child suffering from any disability of nature specified in section 80U.◦ Income of Minor child on account of any manual work◦ Income of Minor child on account of any activity involving
application of his skills, talent or specialized knowledge or experience.
Exemption:
◦ Exemption is Rs. 1500/- per child per year will be given to a parent in whose income, the income of Minor is clubbed.
Sshailesh L. Prajapati CA, MBA ( Finance) 196