Ad Free CAclubindia and Daily Updates on your Mobile. Subscribe Now!

composition

Rohit Jain (Article) (56 Points)

21 June 2018

whether the dealer of second hand goods opt for composition with margin scheme..

I.e. consider the margin amount for checking the limit of 1.5cr

Reply
Follow
Share

4 Replies

RAJA P M ("Do the Right Thing...!!!") (128091 Points)
Replied 21 June 2018

As per my view...

If marginal basis then It's treated as Commission....? Commision income can't avail Composition Scheme...

In case you will treated as Purchase & Sales then you can consider to Composition...

Upgrade to CAclubindia Pro. Subscribe Now!

Rohit Jain (Article) (56 Points)
Replied 21 June 2018

sir in second hand goods
margin scheme means
sale value - purchase value
see rule 32(5)

RAJA P M ("Do the Right Thing...!!!") (128091 Points)
Replied 21 June 2018

Dear.,

You have and in Your 2nd reply as Purchase and Sales...
In this way You can opt composition scheme...

*Pls See my first reply 👍...

Vinod Babu (24191 Points)
Replied 21 June 2018

Charge GST on the margin or profit earned on the goods, that is, the difference between the selling price and the purchase price. This is called the Margin Scheme, which has been given to second-hand goods dealers. However, for a dealer to avail this scheme, the following conditions have to be fulfilled:

The goods should be supplied as is or after minor processing, which does not change the nature of the goods

No input tax credit should be availed on the purchase of the goods

Note: For a dealer who has opted for the margin scheme, there can be a scenario where the second-hand goods are sold at zero margin or for a lesser price than the purchase price. In this case, no GST will be applicable on the supply.