Discussing 3 stringent Income Tax provisions applicable w.e.f 1st July 2021 i.e. Section 194Q, Section 206AB, and Section 206CCA of the Income Tax Act.
Section 194Q, which will be effective from 1st July 2021 states that TDS is to be deducted at 0.1% if the aggregate amount of purchases by buyer exceed Rs 50 lakh.
In this representation, the author has made an honest and sincere attempt to practically demonstrate the technical glitches and currently non-functioning functionalities of the new e-Filing portal.
Section 194Q/206C(1H) states that TDS/TCS @ 0.1% shall be deducted when the aggregate value of purchase/sale of goods during the year exceeds Rs. 50 lakhs.
In case employer had provided a car or any other vehicle for the private use of the employee or any other member of his family, it is a perquisite which is taxable in the hands of the employee provided he/she is an employee of a specified category.
TDS u/s 194Q, which was introduced via Finance 2021 has a stark similarity to Section 206C (1H) which was introduced in Finance Act 2020. Let us understand the difference between the two.
This will help EM Part-II and UAMs certificate holders to avail benefits of the provisions under various existing schemes and incentives including Priority Sector Lending benefits of MSME.
TDS at the rate of 0.1% is to be deducted on the amount exceeding Rs. 50 lakhs in any one FY from one seller from whom the buyer has purchased goods worth more than Rs. 50 lakhs.
Cost Inflation Index means an index, having regard to seventy-five percent of average rise in the Consumer Price Index (urban) for the immediately preceding PY to such PY.
Section 194Q is similar to Section 206C(1H) which was introduced by Finance Act 2020, requiring seller to collect tax at source on transactions between a buyer and a seller.
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