Political contribution deductions require genuine transactions; banking records and party registration alone cannot defeat evidence of accommodation e...
Post-death GST liability permits fresh proceedings against legal representatives, while discontinued-business recovery remains limited to the inherite...
Non-confirmation of FEMA seizure prevents adjudicators from overriding pending appellate findings on recorded reasons and suspected foreign asset hold...
The Income Tax Bill, 2025's SCHEDULE-XIII updates and streamlines the earlier SCHEDULE 11 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, listing specific articles excluded from certain tax incentives to align fiscal policy with social and economic priorities. Both schedules exclude luxury, non-essential, and sin goods such as alcohol, tobacco, cosmetics, and certain consumer and capital goods from investment-linked tax benefits. SCHEDULE-XIII consolidates explanations into the main text for clarity and removes obsolete items, reflecting legislative refinement and modernization. The core policy remains unchanged, aiming to direct incentives toward priority sectors and prevent misuse of tax benefits. However, some inclusions, like toothpaste and gramophones, may require reconsideration. The schedule impacts businesses by limiting tax benefits for listed goods and poses interpretative challenges for tax authorities. Future reforms could enhance periodic updates and clearer policy rationales to address evolving market and technological developments.
The Income Tax Bill, 2025's SCHEDULE-XIII updates and streamlines the earlier SCHEDULE 11 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, listing specific articles excluded from certain tax incentives to align fiscal policy with social and economic priorities. Both schedules exclude luxury, non-essential, and sin goods such as alcohol, tobacco, cosmetics, and certain consumer and capital goods from investment-linked tax benefits. SCHEDULE-XIII consolidates explanations into the main text for clarity and removes obsolete items, reflecting legislative refinement and modernization. The core policy remains unchanged, aiming to direct incentives toward priority sectors and prevent misuse of tax benefits. However, some inclusions, like toothpaste and gramophones, may require reconsideration. The schedule impacts businesses by limiting tax benefits for listed goods and poses interpretative challenges for tax authorities. Future reforms could enhance periodic updates and clearer policy rationales to address evolving market and technological developments.
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