Books of account kept by a company at a place other than registered office ‑Requirement of filing of notice with Registrar of Companies
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Books of account location: companies must file notice for out of office books; registrars advised not to charge delay fees. Companies keeping any books of account at a place other than the registered office must file the prescribed notice in Form No. 23A with the Registrar of Companies and pay the usual filing fee; registrars are directed not to charge additional fees for delay in filing such notices.
Deduction of outgoings for purposes of computation ‑ Whether political contributions constitute outgoings within the meaning of clause (j) of sub‑section (4)
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Political contributions as outgoings: deductible only when made for commercial expediency under illustrative statutory language. Contributions by a company to a political party or for a political purpose constitute outgoings for computation under clause (j) of sub section (4) only when made for commercial expediency; the illustrative phrase "outgoings inclusive of..." is not exhaustive, so lack of a specific reference to the enabling provision does not prevent such treatment.
Declaration ‑ Whether, for purposes of determining depreciation to be provided under the section read with section 350, it is immaterial as to whether depreciation in respect of any assets is actually admissible under the Income‑tax Act and rules made thereunder.
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Depreciation compliance: companies must provide statutory depreciation regardless of tax admissibility, or risk defective accounts and penalties. For determining depreciation to be provided for corporate distributable profits, companies must make the required depreciation provision irrespective of ... Summary
Depreciation compliance: companies must provide statutory depreciation regardless of tax admissibility, or risk defective accounts and penalties.
For determining depreciation to be provided for corporate distributable profits, companies must make the required depreciation provision irrespective of whether the Income tax Act admits a depreciation allowance; only the depreciation rates in the Income tax Rules are relevant, and omission to provide such depreciation will prevent accounts from presenting a true and fair view and may attract penalties on company officers.
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