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    Section 279 Amendment: No Prosecution for Offenses u/ss 276C, 277 if Penalties Reduced/Waived u/s 273A.
    Section 273AA Amended: Commissioners Now Have 12 Months to Decide on Immunity from Penalties Applications.
    Amendment to Section 273A: Penalties for Under-Reporting Income Now Include Section 270A, Replacing Section 271 from April 2017.
    Section 272A Amended: Rs. 10,000 Penalty for Non-Compliance with Notices and Directions u/ss 142 and 143.
    Section 271GB: Daily Penalties for Failing to File or Inaccurate Reports u/s 286, Escalating After One Month.
    Section 271AAB Amended: 60% Penalty on Undisclosed Income Found in Searches; Excludes Penalty u/s 270A.
    Section 271AA Amendment: Penalty for Non-compliance in Maintaining and Providing Docs for International Group Transactions.
    Section 271A Amended: New Penalties for Not Keeping Required Financial Records, Independent of Section 270A Rules.
    Section 271 Amendment: Penalties for Concealing Income Not Applicable from Assessment Year Starting April 1, 2017.
    New Section 270AA: Assessees Can Seek Immunity from Penalties and Proceedings by Paying Dues and Not Appealing.
    New Section 270A Penalizes Income Underreporting and Misreporting, Shifting Focus from Concealment Penalties to Direct Income Discrepancies.
    New Section 270A Introduced: Penalties for Underreporting and Misreporting Income, Addressing Minimum Alternate Tax Compliance.
    New Section 270A: Penalties for Income Underreporting & Misreporting; Sub-section (6) Lists Exemptions from Under-reporting Classification.
    New Section 270A Introduces 50% Penalty for Underreporting and Misreporting Income Tax Payable.
    New Section 270A Introduces 200% Penalty for Misreporting Income, Targeting Underreported Cases with Hefty Tax Consequences.
    Section 270A Introduces Penalties for Underreporting Income: Companies Face Total Income Tax, Others Face 30% Tax Rate.
    Section 270A Imposes Penalties for Income Misreporting, Exempts Cases Already Penalized in Same or Different Year.
    New Section 270A Introduces Penalties for Underreporting and Misreporting Income, Enforced by Written Order.
    Section 270A Introduces 200% Penalty for Misreporting Income Without Evidence of Expenditure Claims.
    Section 270A Introduces 200% Penalty for Underreporting and Misreporting Income, Including Failure to Record Receipts in Accounts.
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      The proposed Clause 446 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025, mandates...

      Clause 446 of Income Tax Bill 2025 imposes penalties for audit non-compliance, with stricter liability than Section 271B

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      BillsJuly 22, 2025Notes
      The proposed Clause 446 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025, mandates penalties for failure to get accounts audited or to furnish audit reports as required, mirroring the existing Section 271B of the Income-tax Act, 1961. Both provisions impose a penalty capped at 0.5% of turnover or gross receipts, not exceeding Rs. 1,50,000, and empower the Assessing Officer to impose such penalties. Key differences include updated terminology, a shift from "previous year" to "tax year," and the absence of an explicit "reasonable cause" defense in Clause 446, potentially indicating stricter liability. While Section 271B allows relief under general provisions, Clause 446's omission of this safeguard may increase enforcement rigidity. The clause reflects legislative modernization aimed at enhancing compliance and administrative clarity, but may require judicial or administrative interpretation to resolve ambiguities related to relief and definitions. Taxpayers must ensure timely audits and report submissions to avoid penalties.

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      ActsIncome Tax