Depreciation for non business use assets
Aniket Kumar (99 Points)
13 March 2022Aniket Kumar (99 Points)
13 March 2022
Eswar Reddy S
(CFO- at NHTF)
(58263 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Ankita garg
(Student CA Final )
(47 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Eswar Reddy S
(CFO- at NHTF)
(58263 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Aniket Kumar
(99 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Eswar Reddy S
(CFO- at NHTF)
(58263 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Aniket Kumar
(99 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Eswar Reddy S
(CFO- at NHTF)
(58263 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Aniket Kumar
(99 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Eswar Reddy S
(CFO- at NHTF)
(58263 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
JJJ
(Need help)
(673 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
If you're maintaining your personal accounts in detail, then think of the car as a mutual fund investment, i.e. no change in value until it's sold.
You list the item under movable assets at the cost price. And it sits there unchanged until you sell it.
At the time of sale, simply account for the difference under capital withdrawn (99.99% of the time you're going to get less money from selling the car than what you paid for it). So technically there is no loss in terms of tax treatment.
Aniket Kumar
(99 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
JJJ
(Need help)
(673 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
Originally posted by : Aniket Kumar | ||
![]() |
What if I have been depreciating it for last 2 years? | ![]() |
Have you been claiming that as an expense to reduce your tax liability?
If so, then naughty boy! Stop doing that!
Aniket Kumar
(99 Points)
Replied 13 March 2022
LIVE Course on Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA)(with recording)
LIVE Form 10 B and Form 10BB: Handle Tax Audit Reports of Charitable Organizations(with recording)