Income tax act 1961

76
Presentation on Direct Taxation Presented BY: Yogita Kandpal Roll No: 65 Hemavati Shettigar Roll No: 15 Sanat Sen Roll No: 48 Roshan Bhusari Roll No: 44 Benoy Shetty Roll No: 66

description

Sumit Jaiswal, Yogita Kandpal, Sanat Sen

Transcript of Income tax act 1961

Page 1: Income tax act 1961

Presentation on Direct Taxation

Presented BY:Yogita Kandpal Roll No: 65Hemavati Shettigar Roll No: 15Sanat Sen Roll No: 48Roshan Bhusari Roll No: 44Benoy ShettyRoll No: 66

Page 2: Income tax act 1961

Income Tax Act 1961(As amended by Finance Act 2013)

Section 1 to Section 17

Page 3: Income tax act 1961

Overview

Section Number

Section Heading

1 Short title, extent and commencement2 Definitions3 Previous year defined4 Charge of Income tax5 Scope of total Income

5A Apportionment of income between spouses governed by Portuguese Civil Code

6 Residence in India7 Income deemed to be received8 Dividend Income9 Income deemed to accrue or arise in India10 Incomes not included in total income

Page 4: Income tax act 1961

OverviewSection Number

Section Heading

10A Special Provision in respect of newly established undertakings in free trade zone, etc

10AA Special provisions in respect of newly established Units in Special Economic Zones

10B Special provisions in respect of newly established hundred per cent export-oriented undertakings

10BA Special provisions in respect of export of certain articles or things

10BB Meaning of Computer programmes in certain cases

10C Special Provision in respect of certain industrial undertakings in North-Eastern Region

11 Income from property held for Charitable or Religious purposes

12 Income of trust or institutions from contributions

12A Conditions for Applicability of Sections 11 and 12

12AA Procedure for Registration

13 Section 11 not to apply in certain cases

Page 5: Income tax act 1961

OverviewSection Number

Section Heading

13A Special provision relating to incomes of political parties13B Special provisions relating to voluntary contributions received by electoral trust14 Heads of Income

14A Expenditure incurred in relation to income not included in total Income15 Salaries16 Deductions from Salaries17 "Salary", "perquisite” and "profits in lieu of salary" defined

NOTE: Section 18 to Section 21 has been Omitted by Finance Act 1988 W.E.F April 1, 1989

Page 6: Income tax act 1961

Some Background:

▪ Nationality and Citizenship▪ Person

1. An Individual2. Hindu Undivided Family3. Partnership Firm4. AOP / BOA / LLP5. Local Authorities6. Artificial Judicial Entries7. A Company

Page 7: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in India

Residential Status of an Individual

Resident

Ordinarily Resident

Not Ordinarily Resident

Non Resident

Section 6(1) : Residential Status of an Individual

Page 8: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in IndiaSection 6(1) : Residential Status of an Individual

Satisfied Basic

Conditions?

Non Resident NO

ResidentYES

Check Addition

al Conditio

ns?Satisfied – Additional Condition No: 1

He should be resident in India in at least 2 out of 10 years immediately preceding the

current previous year 2012-13.Satisfied – Additional Condition No: 2

A stay of 730 days or more during the 7 years immediately preceding the current previous

year 2012-13.

Resident and

Ordinary Resident

Resident but Not Ordinary ResidentNO

NO

YES

YES

Basic Condition No: 1A stay of 182 days or more during the

current previous year 2012-13.Basic Condition No: 2

A stay of 60** days or more in the current previous year 2012-13 and a

total stay of 365 days or more in the 4 years immediately preceding the

current previous year.

AND

Page 9: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in IndiaSection 6(1) : Residential Status of an Individual

ADDITIONAL CRITERIA TO BASIC CONDITION NO: 2

Basic Condition No: 2A stay of 60** days or more in the

current previous year 2012-13 and a total stay of 365 days or more in the 4

years immediately preceding the current previous year.

1. In case an Indian citizen who goes abroad in the previous year for employment or as a member of the crew of an Indian ship 60 days should be taken as 182 days.

2. In case an Indian citizen who stays abroad comes on a visit to India during the previous year 60 days should be taken as 182 days.

Page 10: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in India

Residential Status of HUF

Resident

Ordinarily Resident

Not Ordinarily Resident

Non Resident

Section 6(2) : Residential Status of HUF (Hindu Undivided Family)

Page 11: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in IndiaSection 6(2) : Residential Status of Hindu Undivided Family (HUF)

Control & Management of the affairs

of HUF is wholly or partly in India?

Non Resident NO

ResidentYES

Check Addition

al Conditio

ns?Satisfied – Additional Condition No: 1

Karta should be resident in India in at least 2 out of 10 years immediately preceding the

current previous year 2012-13.Satisfied – Additional Condition No: 2

Karta should stay for 730 days or more during the 7 years immediately preceding

the current previous year 2012-13.

Resident and

Ordinary Resident

Resident but Not Ordinary ResidentNO

NO

YES

YES

Basic Condition No: 1If the control and management of affairs of HUF is Wholly or Partly

In India : Resident.Basic Condition No: 2

If the control and management of affairs of HUF is Wholly outside

India : Non Resident.

AND

Page 12: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in India

Residential Status of Firm / AOP/ LLP or Every Other

Person

Resident Non Resident

Section 6(4) : Residential Status of Firm/AOP/LLP/Every Other Person (Other than An Individual, HUF & Company)

Page 13: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in IndiaSection 6(4) : Residential Status of Firm/AOP/LLP/Every Other Person

(Other than An Individual, HUF & Company)Control &

Management of the affairs

of HUF is wholly or partly in India?

Non Resident NO

Resident

YES

Basic Condition No: 1If the control and management of

affairs of Firm/ AOP/LLP/Every Other Person is Wholly or Partly In

India : Resident.Basic Condition No: 2

If the control and management of affairs of Firm/ AOP/ LLP/Every Other Person is Wholly outside

India : Non Resident.

ASSESSEE CONTROL & MANAGEMENT VEST WITH

FIRM / LLP PARTNERSAOP PRINCIPAL OFFICEREVERY OTHER PERSON PRINCIPAL OFFICER

Control & Management in respect to FIRM/AOP/LLP/EVERY OTHER PERSON:

Page 14: Income tax act 1961

Section 6 : Residence in India

Residential Status of A Company

Indian Company

Business is Wholly Controlled and

Managed in India

Business is Wholly or Partly Controlled from

Outside India

Foreign Company

Section 6(3) : Residential Status of A COMPANY.

Always Resident in India Resident in India Non-Resident in

India

Page 15: Income tax act 1961

Section 9:Income deemed to accrue or arise in India

Section 9 (1)(v):Interest Income--Interest shall be deemed to accrue or arise in Indian if:

PAYER

Resident in India

Indian Government

Non Resident in India

CONDITIONS

The borrowed amount must not be used for the purpose of business or profession carried on by such person outside India or for the purpose of making of earning an income from any source outside India.

No Condition

The borrowed amount must be used for the purpose of business or profession carried on by such person in India.

Page 16: Income tax act 1961

Section 9:Income deemed to accrue or arise in India

Section 9 (1)(vi):Royalty Income--Royalty Income shall be deemed to accrue or arise in Indian if:

PAYER

Resident in India

Indian Government

Non Resident in India

CONDITIONS

The Royalty amount must not be paid in respect of any right, property or information used or services utilized for the purpose of business or profession carried on by such person outside India or for the purpose of making or earning an income from any other source outside India.

No Condition

The Royalty amount must be paid in respect of any right, property or information used or services utilized for the purpose of business or profession carried on by such person in India or for the purpose of making or earning an income from any source in India.

Page 17: Income tax act 1961

Section 9:Income deemed to accrue or arise in India

Section 9 (1)(vii):Taxability for Fees for Technical Services-The fees for technical services shall be deemed to accrue or arise in India if:

PAYER

Resident in India

Indian Government

Non Resident in India

CONDITIONS

The fees for technical services amount must not be paid in respect of any services utilized for the purpose of business or profession carried on by such person outside India or for the purpose of making or earning an Income from any source outside India.

No Condition

The fees for technical services amount must be paid in respect of any services utilized for the purpose of business or profession carried on by such person in India or for the purpose of making or earning an Income from any sources in India.

Page 18: Income tax act 1961

Section 10BB – Meaning of computer programmes in certain cases.

▪ Section 10BB is inserted with retrospective effect from 1-4-94

▪ To indicate that for the purpose of section 10B the words – ‘computer programmes or– processing or – management of electronic data’

▪ had been substituted for the words ‘computer programmes’.

Page 19: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Eligible Assesses– An entrepreneur who has begun or begins to manufacture or produce

articles or things or provides services in SEZ as defined under Special Economic Zones Act, 2005 are eligible for exemption.

▪ Conditions for claiming exemption– In order to claim deduction under this section, the undertaking shall

fulfill the following conditions:▪ Income Which Do Not Form Part of Total Income

– It has begun or begins to manufacture or produce articles or provide services in any Special Economic Zone on or after 01.04.2006

– It is not formed by the splitting up, or the reconstruction, of a business already in existence (except as referred to in Sec33B).

– It is not formed by transfer to a new business, of machinery or plant previously used for any purpose. However, the value of the machinery or plant so transferred shall not exceed 20% of the total value of machinery or plant.

Page 20: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Computation and period of deduction– Deduction is available in respect of profits and gains derived from

the export of services, articles or things manufactured or produced.

– The profits and gains derived from On-site development of computer software including services for development of software outside India shall be deemed to be export profits eligible for deduction. The deduction shall be computed in respect of the profits of the undertaking on the following basis:– x Total Profits of the Undertaking

Page 21: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ The deduction in respect of profits and gains derived from export of articles or things or computer software, providing of services are as follows: Period DeductionFirst 5 consecutive Assessment years 100% of the profitsNext 5 consecutive Assessment years 50% of the profitsNext 5 consecutive Assessment years Any amount transferred to “Special

Economic Zone Re-investment Reserve Account” or 50% of the profits, whichever is lower

Page 22: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Conditions foe utilizing the Special Economic Zone Re-investment Reserve Account– The reserve account shall be utilized only for the following

purposes:▪ For acquiring machinery or plant which is first put to use before the expiry of a period

of three years following the previous year in which the reserve was created and▪ Until the acquisition of the machinery or plant as afore said, for the purposes of the

business of the undertaking other than for distribution by way of dividends or profits or for remittance outside India as profits or for the creation of any asset outside India.

– Assesse shall furnish the particulars of machinery along with the return of income during the assessment year in which it was first put to use.

▪  

Page 23: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Withdrawal of exemption– Incase of violation of the above conditions, the exemption under

this sections shall be withdrawn. The following shall be the consequences:

Violation of Condition Tax ImplicationsIn case special reserve is utilized for any purpose other than the specified purpose.

The amount so utilized shall be chargeable to tax in the year of such utilization.

In case the reserve is not utilized before the expiry of 3 years from the end of the previous year in which reserve is created

The amount of unutilized reserve shall be deemed to be the profits in the year immediately following the period of 3 years.

Page 24: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Conversion of FTZ/EPZ to SEZ– Where a unit initially located in any free trade zone or export processing

zone is subsequently located in a Special Economic Zone by reason of conversion of such free trade zone or export processing zone into a Special Economic Zone, the period of ten consecutive assessment years shall be reckoned from the assessment year relevant to the previous year in which the unit began to manufacture, or produce or process such articles or things or services in such free trade zone or export processing zone.

– On the other hand, where a unit initially located in any free trade zone or export processing zone and has completed the period of ten consecutive assessment year is subsequently located in a Special Economic Zone by reason of conversion of such free trade zone or export processing zone into a Special Economic Zone, it shall not be eligible for any further deduction under sec 10AA.

Page 25: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Carry forward of losses– Any business loss u/s 72(1) or loss under the head ‘Capital Gains’

u/s 74 of the undertaking shall be allowed to be carried forward and set off in subsequent assessment years.

▪ Audit Report– The Assesse shall furnish a report of a Chartered Accountant

certifying that the deduction claimed is correct along with the return of income.

Page 26: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Other Points.– In case of transfer of any asset or goods from eligible unit to any

other business which is carried on by the assesse or by any person closely connected with the assesse, the assessing officer, if he feels necessary, may adopt the fair market value of the goods.

– NO deduction shall be allowed u/s.80IA/ 80IB in respect of the profits exempted under this section.

– For the purposes of computing depreciation u/s.32 the written down value shall be considered as if the deprecation has been actually allowed during all the previous years.

– Deductions and expenses as provided under sections 32 to 36 shall be deemed to have been allowed to the eligible undertaking.

Page 27: Income tax act 1961

Section 10AA – New Undertakings in Special Economic Zones

▪ Amalgamations / Demerger of units.– Where any unit situated in a SEZ, which is claiming exemption,

has been transferred to a new unit by way of Amalgamation or Demerger, then:

– In case of amalgamation, the amalgamated unit shall be eligible for exemption. However, the amalgamating unit ceases to claim exemption.

– In case of demerger, the resulting unit shall be eligible for exemption. However, the Demerged unit shall not be eligible for exemption.

Page 28: Income tax act 1961

Section 11:Income from property held for charitable or religious purposes

▪ Section 2(15) defines “ Charitable purpose” to include relief of the poor, education, medical relief, preservation of environment (including watersheds, forests and wildlife) and preservation of monuments or places or objects of artistic or historic interest, and the advancement of any other object of general public utility.

▪ However, the expression ‘advancement of any other object of general public utility’ shall not be a charitable purpose, if it involves the carrying on of-– Any activity in the nature of trade, commerce or business: or– Any activity of rendering any service in relation to any trade, commerce or

business.▪ For a CESS or fee or any other consideration, irrespective of the

nature of use or application, or retention, of the income from such activity – Provision to sec 2 (15)

Page 29: Income tax act 1961

Section 12:Income of trust or institutions from contributions

▪ Conditions for claiming exemption u/s.11– The income derived from property held under trust wholly for charitable

or religious purposes is exempt from tax u/s.11 subject to fulfillment of certain conditions. According to sec.12, any voluntary contributions received by a trust or an institution (not being contributions made with a specific direction that they shall form part of the corpus of the trust or institution) shall be deemed as income for the purposes of Sec.11.

– The conditions to be fulfilled are as follows:▪ The trust should be registered with the plus commissioner of Income-tax u/s.12A.▪ The accounts of the trust for the previous year should be audited if the total

income exceeds Rs 160000.▪ At least 85% of the income is required to be applied for the approved purposes.▪ The unapplied income and the money accumulated or set apart should be

invested or deposited in the specified form or modes.

Page 30: Income tax act 1961

Section 12AA: Registration of Trust

▪ Registration of Trust– Every trust or institution shall submit an application for

registration in the prescribed form (Form 10 A) as required u/s.12A to the commissioner of income-tax before the expiry of a period of one year from the date of the creation of the trust or the establishment of the institution, whichever is later.

– On receipt of the application, according to the provisions of Sec.12AA, which prescribe the procedure for registration, the Commissioner shall call for such documents or information as considered necessary in order to satisfy about the genuineness of activities of the trust or institution. Inquiries can also be made as deemed necessary.

Page 31: Income tax act 1961

Section 12AA(3): Cancellation of registration

▪ Where a trust or an Institution has been granted registration and subsequently the Commissioner is satisfied that the activities of such trust or institution are not genuine or in contravention of the objects, then the Commissioner has the power to pass an order in writing canceling the registration after giving a reasonable opportunity of being heard.

Page 32: Income tax act 1961

Section 13A: Special provision relating to incomes of political parties

Exempted incomeThe following categories of income derived by a political party are exempt:– Income from house property.– Income from other sources.– Income by way of voluntary contributions and– Capital gains.

Page 33: Income tax act 1961

Section 13A: Special provision relating to incomes of political parties

ConditionsThe above exemption is available only if the following conditions are fulfilled:– The political party is registered u/s.29A of the Representation of the

People Act, 1951– Political party keeps and maintains such books of account and other

documents AS WOULLD ENABLE THE Assessing Officer to properly deduce its income there form.

– The accounts of the political party should be audited.

Under the provision of sec.139(4B) of the income- tax Act, a political party is required to file a return of income if, before claiming exemption u/s.13A, the party has taxable income.

Page 34: Income tax act 1961

Section 14: Heads of Income

Classification of Heads of Income:All income shall be classified under the following

categories:A. SalariesB. Interest on Securities – omitted with effect from 1-4-89C. Income from House property.D. Profits and gains of business operation.E. Capital gainsF. Income from other sources.

Page 35: Income tax act 1961

Section 17: "Salary", "perquisite and "profits in lieu of salary" defined.

Section 17 (1) – States the term “Salary” includes:WagesAny Annuity or PensionAny GratuityAny Fees, Commission, Perquisite or profits in lieu of or in addition to any salary or wagesAny Advance SalaryEncashment of leave-not-availedInterest earned in excess of 9.5% on Recognized Provident Fund (RPF)

Amount transferred in excess of 12% of Salary to RPFContribution made by Central Government or any other employer (w.e.f. A.Y. 2008-09) in the Previous Year to the Account of an employee under Pension Scheme u/s 80CCDMoney embezzled by an employee constitutes his income.

Page 36: Income tax act 1961

Item wise applicability of “Salary”:

PARTICULARSWages for Workers

TREATMENT

Salary Received by a Partner of a FirmSalary Received by a ProprietorDirector Fees

Director Remuneration

The same would be treated as “Salary” and would be taxable accordingly. There arises no difference between wages and salary.Such Remuneration would be treated as “Business Income” since the partner is not an employee of the entity.Proprietor is not an employee and hence any amount received by him would not be treated as Salary.Sitting fees paid to Directors for attending Board Meeting is not a salary but taxable as “Other Income”.Any amount payable to any whole time Directors who are also an employee of the company would be treated as Salary. In any other case, the same would be treated as “Other Income”

Page 37: Income tax act 1961

Item wise applicability of “Salary”:Continued…

PARTICULARS TREATMENTPension to Retired Employee

Pension to legal heir of the deceased employee

Remuneration paid to teacher of any University / CollegeVoluntary Retirement payment by employer to employee

Amount received by legal heir of the deceased employee, who is not an employee of the organization, would be considered as “Income from other sources” and not as “Income from Salary”.

Pension paid in pursuance to the term od employment. Hence any amount received as pension would be considered as “Salary” in the hand of the recipient.

Any Such remuneration would be treated as “Salary” if the terms of employment provide a condition for checking such any paper. However, in any other case, such income shall be considered as “Other Income”. Since the employment would get the amount in accordance with the terms of employment obligation, the same would be considered as “Salary”

Remuneration to the MP/MLA

Such income shall be considered as “Income from Other Sources” as there exist no employer / employee relationship.

Page 38: Income tax act 1961

Simple Format to Compute Salary Income:

Basic Items:1. Basic Salary / Wages/ Remuneration / Pay2. Special Pay3. Bonus 4. Fees5. Commission6. Advance Salary7. Arrear Salary

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Allowances1. Fully Taxable Allowance2. Partly Taxable /Partly Exempted Allowance3. Fully Exempted Allowance

xxxxxxxxx

Perquisites1. Taxable for all [Specified and Unspecified]2. Taxable for specified employees only3. Exempted for all [Specified and Unspecified]

xxxxxxxxx

Special Items1. Gratuity2. Pension3. Leave Encashment4. Provident Fund

xxxxxxxxxxxx

GROSS SALARY XXXXDeduction u/s 161. Standard deduction – [Not Applicable from A.Y. 2006-07]2. Entertainment Allowance3. Professional / Employment Tax

xxxxxx

INCOEM FROM SALARY XXXX

Page 39: Income tax act 1961

Fully Taxable Components of “Salary”.

Sr. No.

PARTICULARS Sr. No.

PARTICULARS

1 Basic Salary 10 Fees2 Dearness Allowance 11 Lunch / Tiffin Allowance3 Advance Salary 12 Overtime Allowance4 Arrears of Salary 13 Servant Allowance5 City Compensatory Allowance 14 Warden Allowance6 Bonus 15 Non-Practicing Allowance7 Commission as a Percentage of

Turnover16 Family Allowance

8 Fixed Medical Allowance 17 Leave Encashment during service

9 Project Allowance 18 Holiday Allowance

Page 40: Income tax act 1961

Allowances: Fixed monetary amount paid by employer to employee. For meeting some particular expenses whether personal or to perform his duties. These allowances are generally taxable and are to be included in Gross salary. Unless Specified exemptions has been provided in respect of any such allowances.

Allowances

Fully Taxable without any exemptions

Specific allowances that are fully exempted in the hands of Employees

Taxable in excess of amount exempted

Page 41: Income tax act 1961

Fully Taxable Allowances without any exemptions.

Sr. No.

PARTICULARS Sr. No.

PARTICULARS

1 City Compensatory Allowances

10 Leave encashment during service

2 Dearness Allowance / Pay

11 Lunch / Tiffin Allowance

3 Fixed Medical Allowance 12 Overtime Allowance4 City Compensatory

Allowance13 Servant Allowance

5 Deputation Allowance 14 Warden Allowance6 Family Allowance 15 Non-Practicing

Allowance7 Project Allowance 16 Holiday Allowance

Page 42: Income tax act 1961

Specific Allowances that are fully exempt in the hands of Employee.

Sr. No. ALLOWANCE CONDITIONS TO CLAIM FULL EXEMPTION1 Travelling Allowance Should be provided by the employer and spent by the employee

to meet the cost of official tour OR transfer expenses. Cost of travel OR transfer includes payments for transfer, packing and transportation of personal effects.

2 Daily Allowance Should be spent by the employee for meeting the daily charges incurred on a tour OR transfer.

3 Conveyance Allowance Should be used by the employee to meet the expenditure on conveyance in performance of official duties.

4 Helper Allowance Should be used by the employee to meet the expenditure on a helper who assists him in the performance of official duties.

5 Academic Allowance Should be used by the employee for his academic research and training pursuits.

6 Uniform Allowance Should be spent by the employee for purchasing / maintaining office uniform for official duties.

7 Allowance and perks paid by Government of India to an Indian Citizen outside India

Fully exempted.

Page 43: Income tax act 1961

When Exemption Does Not Depend upon Expenditure:

In this case the amount of exemption does not depend upon expenditure incurred by the employee.The allowance given below are exempt to the extent of:a) The amount of Allowance. ORb) The amount specified in rule 2BB, Whichever is lower.NOTE: The amount of actual expenditure is not taken into consideration.

Page 44: Income tax act 1961

When Exemption Does Not Depend upon Expenditure:Sr.

No.Allowance Nature of Allowance Exemption as specified in

Rule 2BB1 Special Compensatory

(Hill Areas) AllowanceIt includes any special compensatory allowance in the nature of special compensatory allowance OR high altitude allowance.

Amount exempt from tax varies from Rs. 300 per month to Rs. 7000 per month.

2 Border Area Allowance It includes any special compensatory allowance in the nature of border area allowance OR remote locality allowance OR difficult area allowance.

The amount of exemption varies from Rs. 200 per month to Rs. 1300 per month.

3 Tribal Areas / Scheduled Areas Allowance

Tribal areas allowance is given in 1) Madhya Pradesh 2) Tamil Nadu 3) Uttar Pradesh 4) Karnataka 5) Tripura 6) Assam 7) West Bengal 8) Bihar 9) Odisha.

Rs. 200 per month.

4 Allowance for Transport Employees

It is an allowance granted to an employee working in any transport system to meet his personal expenditure.

The amount of exemption is:1. 70% of such allowance; OR2. Rs. 10000 per month.Whichever is lower.

Page 45: Income tax act 1961

When Exemption Does Not Depend upon Expenditure:

Sr. No.

Allowance Nature of Allowance Exemption as specified in Rule 2BB

5 Children Education Allowance

This allowance is given for Children education.

The amount exempt is limited to Rs. 100 per month per child up to a maximum of two children.

6 Hostel Expenditure Allowance

This amount is granted to an employee to meet the hostel expenditure on is child.

It is exempt from the tax to the extent of Rs. 300 per month per child up to a maximum of two child.

7 Compensatory Field Area Allowance

If this exemption is taken, the employee can not claim any exemption in respect of border area allowance mentioned above.

Expemtion is limited to Rs. 2600 per month.

8 Transport Allowance It is granted to an employee to meet his expenditure for the purpose of commuting between the place of his residence and the place of his city.

It is exempt up to Rs. 800 per month.

Page 46: Income tax act 1961

When Exemption Does Not Depend upon Expenditure:

Sr. No.

Allowance Nature of Allowance Exemption as specified in Rule 2BB

9 Underground Allowance

Underground allowance is granted to an employee who is working in uncongenial, unnatural climate in underground mines.

Exemption is limited to Rs. 800 per Month.

10 High Altitude Allowance

It is granted to the member of armed forces operating in high altitude areas.

It is exempt from tax up to Rs. 1060 per month (for altitude of 9000 to 15000 feet) or Rs. 1600 per month.

Page 47: Income tax act 1961

Various items of Salary for which exemptions are available subject to limitations:

1. Leave Travel Assistance (LTA) u/s 10 (5) 10(5) Rule 2B

Conditions for Claiming the Benefit:a) An Individual can avail the benefit of LTA offered by his employer, twice in a block of 4 yearsb) The present block of 4 years applicable for A.Y 2013-14 is calendar years 2011-14.c) LTA may be provided by the employer to the employee and his family:

(i) In connection with his proceeding on leave on leave to any place in India, while in service;(ii) Proceeding to any place in India after retirement or termination from service.

When Taxable :LTA encashed without performing journey is fully taxable.Expenses reimbursed other than the fare like boarding or loading is fully taxable.Amount received from employer in excess of the cost of traveling on the shortest route.

Page 48: Income tax act 1961

Various items of Salary for which exemptions are available subject to limitations:

IMPORTANT NOTE

Spouse and children of the individual, and

Parents, brothers and sisters of the individual or any of them, wholly or mainly dependent on the Individual.

SALARY for HRA :Basic Pay +

DA (Considered for retirement benefits) + Commission (if received as a fixed percentage on turnover as per terms of employment)

Family of an Individual means:

Page 49: Income tax act 1961

Various items of Salary for which exemptions are available subject to limitations:

2. House Rent Allowance (HRA) u/s 10 (13A) Rule 2AConditions for Claiming Exemption:

1. Assesse is in Receipt of HRA2. Pays Rent3. Rent paid is more than 10% of salary.

Very Important:The exemption shall be calculated on the basis of where the accommodation is situated.If the place of employment is the same for the whole year, then exemption shall be calculated for the whole year.If there is a change in place during the Previous Year, then it will be calculated on a monthly basis.Exemption should be calculated in respect of the period during which rental accommodation is occupied by the employee during the Previous Year.Salary for the period during which rental accommodation is not occupied shall not be considered.

Page 50: Income tax act 1961

Various items of Salary for which exemptions are available subject to limitations:

2. House Rent Allowance (HRA) u/s 10 (13A) Rule 2A

Computation of Taxable House Rent Allowance (HRA)PARTICULARS AMOUNT

(Rs)AMOUNT

(Rs)Amount received during the financial year for HRA xxxLESS: Exemption u/s 10(13A0 Rule 2ALeast of the following:a) Actual Amount received.b) 50% (for Metro cities) / 40% (for non-metro

cities) of Salaryc) Rent Paid less 10% of Salary

xxxxxxxxx xxx

Taxable HRA xxx

Page 51: Income tax act 1961

DEATH-CUM-RETIREMENT BENEFITS

A. Gratuity u/s 10(10)Gratuity

Received by Government Employee

On Continuation

of Service

Fully Taxable

On Termination of Service / After

Death

Fully Exempted

Received a Non-Government Employee

On Continuation of Service

Fully Taxable

On Termination of Service / After

Death

Covered by Payment of

Gratuity Act, 1972

Taxable u/s 10(10)(ii)

Not Covered by Payment of

Gratuity Act, 1972

Taxable u/s 10(10)(iii)

Page 52: Income tax act 1961

Computation of Gratuity

For Non-Government Employee – Covered by Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972PARTICULARS AMOUNT (Rs) AMOUNT

(Rs)Amount received as Gratuity xxxxLESS: Exemption u/s 10(10)(ii)Least of the followings:(i) Actual amount received (ii) 15/26 x Last drawn salary x Number of years of

completed service or part thereof in excess of 6 months

(iii)Maximum limit

xxx

xxx10,00,000 xxxx

TAXABLE GRATUITY XXXXNOTE: Salary – Basic Pay + Dearness AllowanceIn case of seasonal employment, instead of 15 days, 7 days shall be considered.

Page 53: Income tax act 1961

Computation of Gratuity

For Non-Government Employee : Not - Covered by Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972PARTICULARS AMOUNT (Rs) AMOUNT

(Rs)Amount received as Gratuity xxxxLESS: Exemption u/s 10(10)(iii)Least of the followings:(i) Actual amount received (ii) ½ x Average salary x Number of fully completed years

of Service(iii)Maximum limit

xxx

xxx10,00,000 xxxx

TAXABLE GRATUITY XXXXNOTE: Salary = 10 months average salary preceding the month of retirement.

= Basic Pay + Dearness Allowance considered for Retirement Benefits + Commission (If received as a fixed percentage on turnover)

Page 54: Income tax act 1961

Gratuity received while in Service

▪ Any gratuity paid to an employee while he continues to remain in service (whether or not after he has put in minimum specified period of service) is not exempted from tax.

▪ Tax exemption will be available only if gratuity is paid on:1. Retirement2. Becoming incapacitated prior to such retirement.3. Termination of employment.4. Resignation5. Death.

Gratuity received under other circumstances would not be exempt from tax, though the assesse can claim relief under section 89.

Page 55: Income tax act 1961

Gratuity [Some Important Points]

▪ When an individual receives retirement gratuity from more than one employer, he can claim exemption in respect of both of them.

▪ However, the maximum amount of exemption should not exceed Rs. 10,00,000.

▪ When gratuity is received from more than one employer during different periods of time, the maximum exemption claimed by an assesse during his entire life should not exceed Rs. 10,00,0000.

Page 56: Income tax act 1961

PENSION

Pension Received

By Retired Employee

Tax Liability determined on the basic of certain conditions

By Family Members of Deceased Employee

Taxable as a “Family Pession”

Page 57: Income tax act 1961

PENSION

B. Pension u/s 10(10A)Pension

Received by Government Employee

Uncommuted value of Pension or Monthly

Pension

Fully Taxable

Commuted Value of Pension / Received in

Lumpsum

Fully Exempted

u/s 10(10A)(i)

Received a Non-Government Employee

Uncommuted value of Pension

Fully Taxable

Commuted value of Pension

When Gratuity Received

1/3rd of Full Value of Commuted Pension exempted, Balance Taxable

u/s 10(10A)(ii)

When Gratuity not Received

½ of Full value of Commuted Pension exempted, Balance

Taxable u/s 10(10A)(iii)

Page 58: Income tax act 1961

Taxability of Uncommuted Pension or Monthly Pension

a) Pension is received periodically by the retired employee.

b) It my be received by Government or Non-Government employees.

c) Amount received shall be fully taxable under the head “Salaries”

Page 59: Income tax act 1961

Taxability of Commuted Pension.

a) Pension is received in lumpsum as per the terms of the employment on retirement or superannuation.

b) Full Value of Commuted Pension = Amount received on commutation/percentage of commutation.

c) Taxability.

Recipient Amount TaxableGovernment employee (Central / State / Local Authority or Statutory Corporation )

Fully exempted u/s 10(10A)(i)

Non-Govt. employee who has also received Gratuity u/s 10(10A)(ii)

Amount ReceivedLESS: 1/3 of Full Value of Commuted Pension.

Non-Govt. employee who has not received Gratuity u/s 10(10A)(iii)

Amount ReceivedLESS: ½ of Full Value of Commuted Pension

Page 60: Income tax act 1961

LEAVE ENCASHMENT

C. Leave Encashment u/s 10(10A) Leave Encashment

Received by Government Employee

On Continuation of Service

Fully Taxable

On Termination of Service / after Death

Fully Exempted

Received a Non-Government Employee

On Continuation of Service

Fully Taxable

On Termination of Service / After

Death

Taxable beyond exemption limit

Page 61: Income tax act 1961

LEAVE ENCASHMENT u/s 10 (10AA)

1. Leave encashment while in service is fully taxable as income of Previous Year in which it is enchased.

2. Leave encashment on retirement:a) If an individual receives leave encashment on his

retirement, then the amount received will be eligible for exemption.

b) The amount of exemption is based on his employment:i. Government employee: fully exempted from tax

ii. Non-Govt. employee: An individual who is not a Government employee is also entitled for exemption in respect of leave encashment compensation received by him.

Page 62: Income tax act 1961

Computation of Exemption from Leave Encashment:

STEP 1: Computation of Salary = 10 months average salary preceding the month of retirement.STEP 2: Salary = Basic Pay + Dearness Allowance + CommissionSTEP 3: This calculation is only applicable where the employer has sanctioned leave to the employee in excess of 30 days for every completed year of service. PARTICULARS No. of Days

(i) Leave credit available on the date of retirement. xxxLESS: Excess leave sanctioned by the employer (xxx)(Leave sanctioned by the employer per year – leave @ 30 days per year) X Number of completed years of service.Leave credit on the basis of 30 days credit for completed years of service

xxx

(ii) Leave salary on the basis of 30 days credit = Step 3(i) X Step 1 (Amount in Rs.)

Rs. xxxx

NOTE: In case the employer sanctioned leave of 30 days or less for completed year of service then the salary for actual leave balance shall be considered and step 3(i) shall not apply..

Page 63: Income tax act 1961

Computation of Taxable Leave Salary/ Encashment on Retirement:

PARTICULARS AMOUNT (Rs) AMOUNT (Rs)

Amount received on Leave Salary / Encashment xxxxLESS: Exemption u/s 10(10AA)Least of the followings:(i) Actual amount of Leave encashment received (ii) Average salary of the individual x 10 months(iii)Maximum limit

xxx

xxx3,00,000 xxxx

TAXABLE Value of Leave Salary / Encashment XXXX

NOTE: (a) If the individual receives leave encashment from more than one employer,

will be computed independently in respect of each employer.

(b) The total amount of exemption should not exceed Rs. 3,00,000 during his life time.

Page 64: Income tax act 1961

D. RETRENCHMENT COMPENSATION u/s 10 (10B)

Compensation is received by a workman at the time of:

i. Closing down of the undertaking.

ii. Transfer (irrespective of by agreement/compulsory acquisition) if the following conditions are satisfied:

i. Service of workmen interrupted by transfer.

ii. Terms and conditions of employment after transfer are less favorable.

iii. New employer is not under a legal obligation whether under the terms of transfer or otherwise to pay compensation on the basis that the employee’s service has been continuous and has not been interrupted by transfer.

Page 65: Income tax act 1961

Retrenchment Compensation

Received under any Scheme approved by the Government

Fully Exempted

Received under any other Scheme

Taxable subject to exemption u/s 10(10B)

D. RETRENCHMENT COMPENSATION u/s 10 (10B)

NOTE:(a)Retrenchment compensation received in accordance with any

scheme, which is approved by the Central Government, is fully exempt from tax.

(b)An individual who receives retrenchment compensation is entitled for exemption u/s 10(0B).

Page 66: Income tax act 1961

E. Voluntary Retirement Compensation u/s 10(10C)

Voluntary Compensation Received

By a Government Employee

Taxable beyond Specified Exemption limit

By a Non Government Employee

Taxable beyond specified exemption limit

Conditions for claiming exemption:i. An individual, who has retired under the Voluntary Scheme, should

not be employed in another company of the same management.ii. He should not have received any other Voluntary retirement

Compensation before from any other employer and claimed exemption.

iii. Exemption u/s 10(10C) in respect of Compensation under VRS can be availed by an Individual only once in his lifetime.

Page 67: Income tax act 1961

Computation of Exemption of VRS:

PARTICULARS AMOUNT (Rs)

AMOUNT (Rs)

Amount Received as VES Compensation xxxxLESS: Exemption u/s 10(10C)Least of the followings:(i) Actual amount received(ii) Maximum limit (iii)The Highest of the Following: (a) Last drawn salary X 3 X Number of fully completed ears of Service xxxx (b) Last drawn salary X Balance number of months of Service left xxxx

xxxxxxxx

5,00,000

xxxx xxxx

TAXABLE Value of Leave Salary / Encashment XXXX

STEP 1: Salary = Last drawn salary = Basic Pay + D.A.STEP 2: Computation of Taxable VRS compensation

Page 68: Income tax act 1961

a) Compensation for loss of employment or modification of the employment terms.

a) It is generally treated as a capital receipt.b) But by virtue of Sec 17(3)(i) it is taxable as a profit in lieu of Salary.

b) Payment from unrecognized provident or superannuation fund.a) Employer Contribution b) Interest on employer contribution is taxable under the following condition

a) It is an unapproved fund.b) These are taxable at the time of payment to the assesse.

c) Payment from Keyman insurance Policy.d) Profits in lieu of salary will include amount received in lump sum or

otherwise, prior to employment or after cessation of employment for the purpose of taxation.

e) Any other payments due to or received by an assesse from his employer or former employer is treated as “Profit in Lieu in salary”.

E. PROFITS IN LIEU OF SALARY [SECTION 17(3)]

Page 69: Income tax act 1961

DEDUCTIONS AGAINST SALARY

1. Entertainment Allowance: Applicable only for Government Employees [Sec 16(ii)]

Least of the following will be allowed as a deduction:i. Actual amount of entertainment allowance received.ii. 20% of basic salary of the individual.iii. Rs. 5,000.

2. Professional Tax [Sec 16(iii)]i. Professional tax or tax on employment paid by an

employee, levied under a State Act shall be allowed as deduction,

ii. Such deduction is available only on actual payment,iii. If an employer pays professional tax on behalf of his

employee, then it will first be included in the salary as a perquisite and then, allowed as a deduction.

Page 70: Income tax act 1961

DEDUCTIONS AGAINST SALARY

3. Deductions u/s 80C– Section 80C was introduced in AY 2006-07.– Deductions are available for Tax Payer for his

Investment.– To the maximum limit of Rs. 1,00,000 from his gross

total Income.

When and whom:1. Individual and HUF (Hindu Undivided Family)2. It is available only from Gross total Income and not

from Salary Income.3. Rs. 1,00,000 ceiling is inclusive of 80C, 80CCC and

80CCD.

Page 71: Income tax act 1961

Deductions Under Section 80C

Sr. No

Particulars

1 Employees Contribution to SPF (Statutory Provident Fund)2 Employees contribution to RPF (Recognized Provident Fund)3 Employees Contribution to PPF [15 year PPF]4 Life Insurance Premium paid on own life, spouse or any children5 Contribution towards non-commutable deferred annuity6 Premium in respect to Unit Linked Insurance Plan7 Purchase of National Saving Certificate8 Deposit in National Housing Bank9 Payment of Premium in any notified annuity plan of the LIC10 Payment made towards the cost of purchase or construction of a new

residential house property11 Contribution to any units of mutual fund of UTI

Page 72: Income tax act 1961

Deduction Under Section 80C

Sr. No

Particulars

12 Sum paid as tuition fees at the time of admission or otherwise to any university, college, educational institution in India for Full Time Education.

13 Subscription to equity shares or debentures of a company engaged in infrastructure including power sector or units of mutual fund proceeds of which are utilized for developing maintaining etc., of a new infrastructure facility

14 Money deposited as term deposit for a period of 5 years or more in accordance with Government Scheme.

15 Subscription towards notified bonds of NABARD.16 Deposits in Senior citizens savings scheme17 Five year Post Office Time Deposit Account.

Page 73: Income tax act 1961

▪ It means any benefit attached to an office or position in addition to salary or wages.

▪ It denotes a personal advantage. ▪ Perquisites may be in cash or in kind.▪ Any perquisite given in kind should be in a position to be

measured in terms of money.Specified Employee:– A Director – Employee (full time or part time)– Employees who’s monetary salary exceeds Rs. 50,000 per annum.– Employees who is having a substantial interest in the company. ▪ 20% of paid up capital▪ 20% voting power or more.

PERQUISITES

Page 74: Income tax act 1961

Perquisites Chart

Taxable for All (Specified and Unspecified)

Taxable for Specified Employees Only

Exempted for all(with certain limits)

1. Rent free housea) Furnished Houseb) Unfurnished House

1. Motor Car 1. Medical Facilitiesa) Free Medical Facility – Full

Exemptionb) Reimbursementi. Approved Government Employers Hospital – Full Exemptionii. Private Hospital – upto Rs 15000c) Medical Facility outside India – as permitted by RBI.

2. House at concessional rent 2. Domestic ServantsWatchmanGardnerSweeperAny Personal

AttendantCook

2. Interest free concessional loan

-Loan amount not exceeding Rs 20,000.

Page 75: Income tax act 1961

Perquisites ChartTaxable for All

(Specified and Unspecified)Taxable for Specified

Employees OnlyExempted for all

(with certain limits)3. Any obligation of employee paid by employer

3. Supply of Gas 3. Interest Free loan for medical treatment of the nature given in rule 3A – full amount id exempted.

4. Any amount paid by employer to effect an assurance on the life of employee

4. Education Facility

5. Free Meal 5. Transport Facilities (other than railways and airlines)

6. Gift7. Club Facility8. Credit Card and add on Card9. Use of movable assets except computers and laptops10. Interest Free Loan

Page 76: Income tax act 1961

Thank You