Skip to main content

GST & INDIRECT TAXES

 

  1. Goods and Services Tax (GST)
  2. Procedure relating to e-Way Bill Complete View
    Flow Chart for Procedure for Interception of Conveyances for Inspection of Goods on Movement & Detention, Release and Confiscation of such Goods and Conveyances
  3. Relevant Statutory Provisions
  4. Customs Act, 1962
  5. Profession Tax Act, 1975 Maharashtra

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

RETURNS UNDER GST LAW

  Introduction Since its inception GST regime is severely criticized for its excessive compliance. As GST regime is also based on the fundamental principle of self-assessment, most of the compliances are in the form of periodic returns. Let us briefly touch base commonly used Returns/Statements in GST Regime: 1. Details of outward supplies [GSTR-1] Section 37 of the CGST Act and Rule 59 of the CGST Rules lays down the legislative framework for outward supplies. Every registered taxable person, other than an input service distributor, composition taxpayer, persons liable to deduct tax u/s 51, persons liable to collect tax u/s 52, Non-resident taxpayer and Online information database and access retrieval (OIDAR) service are required to file GSTR-1. Please note casual taxable person is also required to file GSTR-1 and 3B. GSTR-1 contains invoice level details of: Supplies to registered persons including corresponding debit credit notes, if any Inter-State supplies of invoice value gre...

SLUMP SALE AND ITS TAXABILITY

  SLUMP SALE AND ITS TAXABILITY MEANING OF “SLUMP SALE” AND “UNDERTAKING” The scheme of taxation of a “slump sale” is provided under section 2(42C) r. w. section 50B of the Act. Section 2(42C) defines slump sale to mean a transfer of one or more undertakings for a lumpsum consideration without values being assigned to the individual assets and liabilities in such sales. The term “undertaking” is defined in Explanation 1 to clause (19AA) of section 2 of the Act. The Finance Act 2021, has amended the definition of “slump sale” to provide that all types of ‘transfer’ as defined under section 2(47) shall be included within the scope of slump sale. The effect of this amendment is that all types of slump transfers, including slump exchange, are now governed by section 50B of the Act. By virtue of this amendment the decision of the Bombay High Court in case of Bharat Bijilee Ltd 46 taxmann.com 257(Bom) got nullified. However, the conclusive words “in such sales” were inadvertently re...