Loss on sale of assets
Poonam (prop) (130 Points)
20 September 2015Poonam (prop) (130 Points)
20 September 2015
Miss Rinkal
(Student)
(1309 Points)
Replied 20 September 2015
Kindly restate the details properly. Unable to understand your query. How many assets are there? Did you have more than 1 asset in the given block? What kind of asset is it? As per IT Act, and as per Companies Act, what rate has been considered? Please disclose all the facts
Poonam
(prop)
(130 Points)
Replied 20 September 2015
Miss Rinkal
(Student)
(1309 Points)
Replied 20 September 2015
@ Poonam:
Which asset have you sold? Because the assets that you have mentioned are all from different blocks and the asset that you have sold? Are there any other asset apart from that?
If the block is empty then loss will be stcl and will be chargeable under Capital gains. There is no question of adding. Stcl is subtracted by virtue of sec 71 I.e inter head adjustment.
Poonam
(prop)
(130 Points)
Replied 20 September 2015
Miss Rinkal
(Student)
(1309 Points)
Replied 20 September 2015
Correct me if I m wrong?
It means you still have P&M still in your block.In both cases i.e. individual as well as company, situation won't change.
In both cases, loss on sale of asset shown in p&l will be added back to arrive at profit from business and profession. The loss on sale of asset in P&L will be as per Companies Act and not as per IT act and hence that would anyways be added back.
Only when block is empty and Balance is positive I.e. (Opening WDV + Purchases - Sold), then only stcl will arise. This calculations are to be done separately and hence If and only if block is empty And balance is positive then there will be stcl. If balance is positive and block is not empty then only claim the depreciation. If balance is negative irrespective of whether block is empty or not, there is stcg
All effects needs to be shown in your computation. Stcg/stcl will be part of capital gains and depreciation will form part of profits from business and profession.
Needless to say depreciation as companies act will be added back and depreciation as per it act, if any will be subtracted
Poonam
(prop)
(130 Points)
Replied 21 September 2015