Overlapping GST proceedings require Central and State authorities to designate one competent authority for coordinated adjudication of the same matter...
Composite healthcare supplies retain exemption when patient care is the contract's essential character, despite payment through an implementing agency...
Receipt of immovable property requires actual possession or enjoyment; redevelopment allotments exchanged for tenancy rights fall outside deemed incom...
GST is payable under reverse charge mechanism on issuance of corporate guarantee without consideration by foreign group company to Indian subsidiary for loan taken from banks/financial institutions. The time of supply is the date of entry in books of Indian recipient. Prior to 26.10.2023, GST is payable at the time of execution based on valuation u/r 28(1). Post 26.10.2023, GST is payable one-time at 1% of total loan value u/r 28(2) at the time of execution. For continuing guarantees spanning multiple years, the value needs to be divided equally among relevant years, with GST payable at 1% of such divided value for the first year and 1% of outstanding loan value for subsequent years u/r 28(2).
GST is payable under reverse charge mechanism on issuance of corporate guarantee without consideration by foreign group company to Indian subsidiary for loan taken from banks/financial institutions. The time of supply is the date of entry in books of Indian recipient. Prior to 26.10.2023, GST is payable at the time of execution based on valuation u/r 28(1). Post 26.10.2023, GST is payable one-time at 1% of total loan value u/r 28(2) at the time of execution. For continuing guarantees spanning multiple years, the value needs to be divided equally among relevant years, with GST payable at 1% of such divided value for the first year and 1% of outstanding loan value for subsequent years u/r 28(2).
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