45
Plan IT Smartly…. Pay IT Honestly……

Tax Planning

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Tax Planning

Plan IT Smartly…. Pay IT Honestly……

Page 2: Tax Planning

Some Facts….

You will be surprised to know that only 2% population of India file their Income Tax

Return. Either people are scared to disclose their income to Department or they

think it is a bit stressful job.

We work 3 to 4 months to pay the Income Tax in a year.

YOU PAY MORE TAX BECAUSE YOUR NEIGHBOR DON’T PAY TAX…

Let’s encourage people to file their Income Tax Return.

Page 3: Tax Planning

Q 1. When we pay Tax ? Ans. When there is Income.

Q 2. What are the various sources of income ?

Page 4: Tax Planning

Sources of Income

Income From Salary

Income From House Property

Income From Business and Profession

Income from Capital Gain

Income From Other Sources

Page 5: Tax Planning

What are Tax Rates ?

Page 6: Tax Planning

Income Range Male & Female

(Below 60 years)

Senior Citizens (Male

& Female above 60

years of age), but

below 80 years

Very Senior Citizens (Male

& Female above 80 years

of age)

Up to Rs. 2,50,000 Nil Nil Nil

Rs. 2,50,001 to 3,00,000 10% Nil Nil

Rs. 3,00,001 to 5,00,000 10% 10% Nil

Rs. 5,00,001 to 10,00,000 20% 20% 20%

Above Rs. 10,00,000 30% 30% 30%

Note- Tax Credit of Rs 2,000/- is allowed as a credit whose Income is less than Rs 5,00,000/-

Page 7: Tax Planning

Tax Rates for Capital Gains

LTCG STCG

Sale of units of Equity Oriented Funds Through recognized stock exchanges

Exempt u/s 10(38) 15% tax u/s 111A

Any other case 20% Tax 30% for companies (If individualsas per slab rates)

Page 8: Tax Planning

Tax Planning

• Tax Planning, NOT Tax Evasion.

• Taking

maximum benefits of

Deductions &Exclusions.

• Optimizing the Investment

through after tax returns.

Financial Hospital "A complete wealth planner"

Page 9: Tax Planning

By Tax Evasion - Hiding of Income

By Tax Planning – Systematic Planning with proper compliances of tax laws.

Page 10: Tax Planning

Tools of Tax Planning

Section 10 – Benefit of Various AllowancesDeduction Chapter VI A Housing Loan and Tax BenefitCapital Gain from sale of House Property or any other

assetsGift and Tax Implication Tax Planning through Spouse, Mom and DadPoints you should keep in mind. Document Checklist for Declaration.

Page 11: Tax Planning

Section 10 - Benefit

1.What is Section 10 benefit ? Ans. Tax Friendly Allocation of CTC.

2.Is it Important for Tax Planning ? Ans. Yes, for maximizing your tax savings.

Q3. Is it affects the Gross CTC? Ans. No.

Page 12: Tax Planning

Salary Component

Expenses incurred for- Exempt (Amount)P.A.

Transportation Allowances

NO NEED FOR BILLS Rs. 19,200/-( Rs. 1,600/- p.m.)

HRA Paying rent for residence As per calculation

LTA Vacations As per calculation

Reimbursement of Expenses

Office purpose only As per Actual expenses incurred

Benefit of various allowances u/s 10.

Page 13: Tax Planning

Salary Component

Expenses incurred for- Exempt (Amount)P.A.

Uniform Allowance

Purchase or maintenance of uniform As per Actual expenses incurred

Medical Expenses Medical Treatment Rs. 15,000/-

Daily Meal Allowance

Refreshment Rs. 15,600/-( Rs. 50/- per day)

Children Allowance

NO NEED FOR BILLS Rs. 2,400/-

Children Hostel Allowance

NO NEED FOR BILLS Rs. 7,200/-

Benefit of various allowances u/s 10.

Page 14: Tax Planning

Section 10 - Benefit

Leave Travel Allowance (LTA) Amount of exemption is-

Where journey is performed byAir- Economy class of Air

Where journey is performed byRail – First class rail fare

Family means- Himself, spouse, two children and dependent brother, sister, parents;

Exemption available for 2 Journey in a block of 4 calendar years;

Current block is 2014-2017 (January 1,2014 to Dec 31,2017).

Go on HOLIDAY to save your TAX

Page 15: Tax Planning

Amount of Exemption (HRA) - Least of Following-

50% or 40% of SalaryRent paid excess of 10% of SalaryHRA component in your PAY SLIP

HRA exemption is NOT AVAILABLE if employee-1. Resides in his/her own house.2. Does not incur any expenditure on rent.

House Rent Allowance (HRA)

Page 16: Tax Planning

YES…..There is no legal requirement but in such case rent has to be paid through bank transfer entry ( Cheque or NEFT).

Page 17: Tax Planning

YES…..There is no legal requirement but in such case rent has to be paid through bank transfer entry (Cheque or NEFT).

Can claim exemption even if he owns a house (in same city or in a different city)

Page 18: Tax Planning

YES…..If you actually pay rent (through Bank transfer) to reside in rented property and pay housing loan EMI as well.

Page 19: Tax Planning

Housing Loan & Tax Benefit

Most Popular tool for Saving Tax.

Repayment of Housing loan -

a)Principal – Chapter VI A (already covered)

b)Interest on Housing Loan

Payment of Interest on Housing Loan will be covered for Deduction up to

Maximum Rs. 2,00,000/- (In case of Self Occupied)

It is advisable to take loan on Joint name to take benefit of Rs. 2,00,000/-

each. It means we can claim a deduction of up to Rs 400,000/-.

Page 20: Tax Planning

Housing Loan & Tax BenefitTwo or more House Property and Loan

Interest Paid on Housing

Loan

Self Occupied Property

(SOP)

Max Benefit Rs 2,00,000/-

Let out Property (LOP)/ Deemed Let out Property (/DLOP)

Unlimited Amount

Page 21: Tax Planning

Housing Loan & Tax BenefitHaving Two or more House Property and Loan-

Hint for Tax Planning -

If both of house used for resident purpose than its upto you

to declare one house property as SOP and one as DLOP.

If both of property is actually let out

and staying on rent than we can claim-

Entire interest on loan of both of property

HRA exemption

Page 22: Tax Planning

Housing Loan & Tax BenefitPlanning to Buy Second Home

Go for housing loan if you are in higher

tax bracket because we can claim entire

amount of interest as a deduction.

Don’t vacant it, Let out your property

because-

It will generate cash revenue

Entire amount of interest will allowed

as a deduction

Page 23: Tax Planning

Sale of House Property/ Any other Asset- Save Capital Gain

Holding for more than 36 months

Long Term Capital Gain Tax arises

Page 24: Tax Planning

Sale of House Property/ Any other Asset- Save Capital Gain

Invest into another house property-Before one year or after two year from the date of original transfer

orConstruction with in three years

Invest in specified bond i.e. NHAI and REC within a 6 month from date of sale up to Maximum Rs 50 Lacs.

Page 25: Tax Planning

Chapter VIA Deduction

Investment in 80C (Max Rs 1,50,000/-)

Premium of Life Insurance/Term Plan/ULIP

Contribution to PF/PPF or National Saving Certificate (NSC)

Housing Loan Principal Re-Payment

FDR with 5 year lock in

Tuition Fee - paid for children (own, adopted, step) for full time education; Self Contribution to Pension scheme

Stamp duty & registration charges on house property purchased

ELSS-Mutual Fund ( Lock in period 3 years).

NPS (Addition Rs. 50,0000/-)

Page 26: Tax Planning
Page 27: Tax Planning

Chapter VIA DeductionBenefits above Rs 150,000/-

MEDICLAIM (Sec. 80D) Max. Benefit : 55,000/- Mediclaim for self 25,000/- A deduction of Rs 5,000/- for preventive

health check-up is available. Mediclaim for parents 25,000/- or 30,000/-

(in case of senior citizen) Even if your parents are not dependent,

you can pay for medical insurance and claim deduction.

“Health bhi aur Wealth bhi”

Page 28: Tax Planning

Beauty of Education Loan

Interest is eligible for deduction with

UNLIMITED amount.

Deduction available for seven year.

For full time studies or any vocational

studies after passing SSE.

Taken a loan from any FIIs.

Deduction eligible for repayment of

education loans made for spouse or

children also.

Chapter VIA DeductionsBenefits above Rs 150,000/-

Page 29: Tax Planning

Rajiv Gandhi Equity Savings Scheme (RGESS) u/s 80CCG

One can invest a maximum of Rs. 50,000/-;

Available for FY 13-14, 14-15 and 15-16

only;

Tax rebate of 50%;

Only for individuals whose annual income

is less than 12 lacs

Investing in stocks for the first time

Lock in of 3 year but can trade after 1 year.

Chapter VIA DeductionBenefits above Rs. 150,000/-

Page 30: Tax Planning

Chapter VIA DeductionBenefits above Rs 150,000/-

Expenses incurred in Medical treatment (Sec. 80DDB )

Specified disease for himself, spouse, children, parents, brother & sisters.

Maximum deduction Rs. 50,000/- (Senior Citizen Rs. 1,00,000/-)

Less amount of claim received from insurance companies.

Required actual bills and Certificate from specialist who is working in Govt Hospital.

Page 31: Tax Planning

Expenses incurred on maintenance of Handicapped (Sec. 80DD / 80 U)

Himself, spouse, children, parents, brother & sisters.

Amount of Deduction Rs. 50,000/-, In case of permanent disability Rs.

1,00,000/-

(Actual Expenses Irrelevant)

Required Certificate from

medical authority.

Chapter VIA DeductionBenefits above Rs 150,000/-

Page 32: Tax Planning

Chapter VIA DeductionBenefits above Rs 150,000/-

Donation or charity made to any NGO/Trust/Political Parties

Maximum 10% of Gross Total income (For 50% deduction).

Page 33: Tax Planning

How to Save TAX by Investing in

Spouse’s Name If you have some surplus to Invest somewhere – Yes

INCOME will arise Tax Planning needed Where you can Invest - In House Property - Rental

Income- PPF, LTCG on MF & Equity -Tax Free Income

To invest a house in wife’s name , loan her the money and in exchange, she can give you her jewellery.

If a couple is engaged, and the girl does not have any taxable income or pays tax at a lower rate, her fiancé can transfer money to her. The income from that won’t be included in his income because the transaction took place before they got married.

Page 34: Tax Planning

If you have some surplus to Invest somewhere – YesINCOME will arise Tax Planning needed

Where they can invest - Anywhere If your parents do not have a high income, you can

invest in their name.There is NO TAX on such giftsNo clubbing provisions come into play when

money is transferred to a parent.No limit on the amount you can give to your

parents.

How to Save TAX by Investing in MOM & DAD’s Name

Page 35: Tax Planning

BE CAREFUL, Income Tax is watching, if you

Cash deposits (10 lakh and above) Credit card bills (2 lakh and above) Mutual Fund purchase (2 lakh and above) Purchase of bonds/debentures (5 lakh and

above)Purchase of shares of a company (1 lakh and above)Purchase of immovable property (30 lakh and above)Sale of immovable property (30 lakh and above)Purchase of RBI bonds (5 lakh and above)

Other points you should keep in mind

Page 36: Tax Planning

Most ImportantAlways advisable- If you switch the job in middle of the

financial year then inform the new company about the income from the old company, so that new company will deduct the actual TDS on that.

If You have FD Interest more than Rs 10,000/- then inform your company and submit the income details so that the company will deduct the actual TDS on that.

Benefit- It can save the Interest on Tax that can be huge.

Page 37: Tax Planning

BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS

Page 38: Tax Planning

Personal Taxation

Tax Rates

• No change in income slabs or tax rates

• Increase in surcharge from 12% to 15% on individuals, HUFs having income

exceeding Rs. 1 crore.

• Rebate of income tax for resident individuals with total income not exceeding

Rs. 5 lakh enhanced from Rs. 2,000 to Rs.5,000.

Page 39: Tax Planning

House Property

• An additional deduction of Rs. 50,000 in respect of interest payable on home loan taken

by an individual during the financial year 2016-17. This deduction is available to a person

not owning a house property and where the cost of house does not exceed Rs. 50 lakhs

and the loan does not exceed Rs. 35 lakhs.

• Maximum deduction for house rent paid by individuals not receiving House Rent

Allowance increased from Rs. 2,000 per month to Rs. 5,000 per month.

• The period within which the construction or acquisition of a self occupied house

property is to be completed, to claim a deduction of interest on housing loan, increased

from 3 years to 5 years reckoned from the year in which the loan is borrowed.

• The permissible deduction limit continues to be Rs. 200,000.

Page 40: Tax Planning

Personal Taxation

Capital Gains

• Deposit certificates issued under ‘Gold Monetization Scheme 2015’ will not be considered as capital assets. The interest thereon would also be exempt from tax.

• Gains from redemption of gold bonds issued by the Reserve Bank of India under ‘Sovereign Gold Bonds Scheme 2015’ shall not be subject to capital gains tax in the hands of the individual.

Page 41: Tax Planning

• Additional tax at the rate of 10% of gross amount of dividend will be payable by the

recipients receiving dividend in excess of Rs. 10 lakh per annum.

• Tax to be deducted at source at the rate of 1 % on purchase of luxury cars exceeding

value of ` ten lakh and purchase of goods and services in cash exceeding ` two lakh.

• Securities Transaction tax in case of ‘Options’ is proposed to be increased

from .017% to .05%.

• Equalization levy of 6% of gross amount for payment made to nonresidents

exceeding Rs. 1 lakh a year in case of B2B transactions.

• Krishi Kalyan Cess, @ 0.5% on all taxable services, w.e.f. 1 June 2016. Proceeds

would be exclusively used for financing initiatives for improvement of agriculture and

welfare of farmers. Input tax credit of this cess will be available for payment of this

cess.

Other Imp Points

Page 42: Tax Planning

PM’s 3 New SchemesPRADHAN MANTRI SURAKSHA BIMA YOJANA Renewable one year accidental death cum disability Cover Age group between 18 to 70. Rs. 12 per year for 2 lacs

PRADHAN MANTRI JEEVAN JYOTI BIMA YOJANA Renewable one year Life Cover Age group between 18 to 50 Rs. 330 p.a. for 2 lacs

THE ATAL PENSION YOJANA Guaranteed Pension At the age of 60 Rs. 1000,2000, 3000, 4000 and 5000 depending on the corpus.

Page 43: Tax Planning

Donate and Educate..

Page 44: Tax Planning

Documents Check List For Declaration

In case you live in a rented apartment: 12 months rental receipt from owner In case you have home loan: Statement of housing loan with details of

principal and Interest components Medical bills for the year if any Tuition fee receipt paid for your

children if any Flight & train tickets for LTA

claims Insurance premium receipts paid

for the year NSC purchased in the year Mutual fund (ELSS) statement Mediclaim premium receipt Parents’ mediclaim premium

receipt Education loan statement

(mentioning the interest component)

Bank Fixed deposit receipts (the 5 year lock-in thing)

Page 45: Tax Planning

Manish P.

[email protected]

“it’s make you more beautiful…”