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    December 19, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST return framework: electronic common returns, auto population between GSTR 1/2/3, invoice matching, and automatic ITC reversal rules.
    The proposal establishes a common electronic GST return regime with self-assessment, separate return forms for distinct taxpayer categories, mandatory electronic Cash, ITC and Tax Liability ledgers, and payment as a prerequisite for valid filing. It prescribes sequential monthly/quarterly filing with specified cut off dates for GSTR 1, GSTR 2 and GSTR 3 to enable auto population and invoice matching, details contents required for each GSTR variant, mandates HSN/SAC reporting tied to turnover, provides a two day reconciliation window between counterparties, automatic reversal of unmatched ITC after two cycles, and allows revisions via debit/credit notes and supplementary documents.
    December 19, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST electronic payment process uses a single challan (CPIN), three payment modes, and real time CIN reconciliation.
    Establishes an end-to-end electronic GST payment system using a GSTN issued common challan with a unique CPIN, three payment modes (internet/card, OTC for small amounts, and NEFT/RTGS via RBI), real time transmission of electronic strings and CIN confirmations from collecting banks/RBI to GSTN, centralized taxpayer cash ledgers on GSTN, e FPBs per bank, and an RBI e kuber accounting and reconciliation workflow with standardized accounting codes for CGST, IGST, Additional Tax and SGST.
    December 19, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST refund process: streamlined online verification, minimal documentation, CA certification for unjust enrichment, and statutory timelines enforced.
    Refunds under the proposed GST regime arise for excess payments, exports (including deemed exports), provisional assessment finalization, pre-deposit in appeals or investigations, supplies to specified international and public bodies, refunds from tax-free or non-GST supplies, carry forward Input Tax Credit, incentives adjustments, and tourist purchases. Claims require online verification with customs for exports, minimal documentation given electronic filings, CA certification to address unjust enrichment where applicable, a one-year filing window from relevant trigger dates, prescribed time-bound processing, automated acknowledgements, electronic disbursement, and mechanisms for review, pre-audit, interest on delayed refunds, and adjustment against outstanding confirmed demands.
    December 17, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST registration framework ensures PAN-based unique identification, online verification, and deemed approval with migration mechanisms.
    Registration under GST is a PAN-based unified process creating a 15 character GSTIN for unique identification; it mandates registration for specified classes (existing taxpayers, persons above turnover threshold, interstate suppliers, casual and non-resident suppliers) and allows state-wise and vertical-specific registrations. Applications are submitted online with prescribed documents, may be processed before receipt of signed summaries, and are subject to online verification and deemed approval after a three working day authority response; migration, composition scheme eligibility, amendment procedures, and rules for surrender or cancellation are integral to the registration lifecycle.
    December 17, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    Goods and Services Tax: dual CGST/SGST on a destination based consumption base with invoice credit and a modified bank inter state model.
    The Report recommends a dual GST-CGST and SGST-levied concurrently on an identical consumption base under the destination principle, with liabilities computed by the invoice credit method, separate accounting and no cross utilisation of input tax credits, full immediate credit for capital goods, narrow negative list exemptions, specified treatment of SIN goods by dual GST and excise, uniform small dealer threshold exemption (Rs.10 lakh) with an optional composition levy, and inter state trade managed through a Modified Bank Model with a nodal bank and Form GST I for consolidated electronic payment and transaction reporting.
    December 10, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST: recommend revenue neutral rate 15-15.5% with 12% low rate, 17-18% standard, 40% demerit applies.
    Recommend a national GST RNR of 15-15.5% (preferably 15%), derived from adjustments to indirect tax turnover estimates and validated against macro and direct-turnover approaches. Adopt a transitional multi-rate structure: combined lower rate 12%, combined standard rate 17-18% (under 15% RNR), and a combined demerit rate 40% for luxury/sin goods. Require a narrow, common exemptions list, elimination of CVD/SAD exemptions, preservation of input tax credits (including on capital goods), a transparent five year State compensation mechanism, and no administratively complicating state rate bands.
    December 5, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    Revenue neutral rate guidance recommends a narrow combined central state band to preserve revenue while limiting exemptions and simplifying GST.
    The Report recommends using a Revenue Neutral Rate as an analytical benchmark and advises a narrow combined Centre and states RNR with a preference for the lower end; it proposes conditional rate structures tied to exemptions and special treatment (including demerit taxation), favors a medium term one rate GST with a transitional two rate approach, urges rationalization of exemptions to protect the standard rate and compliance, and calls for Centre state allocation of combined rates, credible compensation mechanisms, and extended monitoring before rate changes.
    December 4, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    Goods and Services Tax to subsume existing indirect taxes, broaden the tax base and enable seamless input tax credits.
    The proposal designates Goods and Services Tax to subsume state VAT, Central Sales Tax, Central Excise, Service Tax and other indirect levies; excludes alcoholic liquor for human consumption from GST while bringing specified alcohol products within GST and subjecting tobacco to GST alongside Central Excise, with rates to be set by the GST Council. The framework aims to simplify and harmonize indirect taxation, broaden the tax base, and promote compliance via a robust IT-enabled input tax credit mechanism.
    October 23, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST refund procedures: electronic filing, system linkage and time bound sanction to streamline and secure refund processing.
    The report prescribes a comprehensive GST refund regime: enumerating refund triggers (excess payment, exports and deemed exports, provisional assessment finalization, appellate and investigation outcomes, exempt/nil supplies, inverted duty accumulation, and special refunds), mandating electronic filing with standard forms and GSTN ICEGATE linkages, one year filing limits from defined relevant dates, system acknowledgement and preliminary scrutiny timelines, automatic blocking of claimed ITC on application, CA certification (or threshold self certification) to rebut unjust enrichment, time bound sanctioning with interest from electronic acknowledgement, invoice matching to prevent duplicate claims, and provisions for recovery and audit safeguards.
    October 23, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    Dual GST model ensures separate Centre State levies with IGST for inter state supplies to preserve input tax credit continuity.
    The Department endorses a federated dual GST with separate CGST and SGST statutes, uniform core features, and an IGST mechanism for inter State supplies and imports where the Centre collects IGST and passes SGST to destination States. CGST and SGST credits must be maintained and utilised separately; cross utilisation is barred except under IGST rules. A common tax base, subsumption of central and state indirect taxes, harmonised procedures, simplified compliance for small taxpayers, constitutional amendments, IT infrastructure linkage and a compensation mechanism for transitional revenue effects are required for implementation.
    October 21, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST return framework: unified e-returns with auto-populated ledgers, invoice matching and specified amendment procedures.
    The report prescribes a unified electronic GST return framework requiring registered persons to file periodic returns (including nil returns) across linked forms-GSTR-1 through GSTR-8-covering outward and inward supplies, monthly consolidation, compounding, non-resident taxpayers, ISDs, TDS deductors and annual reconciliation. It mandates online filing with offline preparation options, auto-population between returns and real-time ledgers for ITC, cash and tax liability, time-bound amendment windows, invoice-level data requirements (including HSN/SAC thresholds), and portal-driven validation, acknowledgement, invoice matching, reversals and inter-governmental settlement instructions under the IGST model.
    October 12, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST payment processes: electronic challans (CPIN/CIN), bank/RBI aggregation, and automated reconciliation across tax heads.
    The proposed GST payment system requires electronic challan generation on the GSTN which issues a unique CPIN; banks report successful receipts by creating a CIN that embeds the CPIN and transmits real time confirmation strings to GSTN. RBI, acting as aggregator through e Kuber, consolidates daily luggage files into digitally signed e scrolls for each tax head and forwards them to GSTN and Accounting Authorities on T+1 for automated accounting and reconciliation. The model prescribes standardized electronic interfaces, mandatory IT capabilities for authorized banks, 39 tax accounts, and a MOE process for resolving reconciliation discrepancies.
    October 12, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST registration framework requires PAN based, statewise online identification and verification, enabling thresholded compulsory registration and compliance controls.
    The report prescribes a PAN based, State wise online registration regime via a centralized GST Common Portal issuing a 15 digit GSTIN, mandatory identity verification, and standardized documentary requirements; mandates registration on crossing prescribed turnover thresholds or for inter state and reverse charge suppliers while permitting voluntary registration and a compounding scheme for smaller taxpayers; defines procedural timelines for portal validation, three common working day authority responses with deemed approvals, query/response windows, and mechanisms for migration of existing registrants, suspension, cancellation, amendment, and post registration risk profiling; it also provides for Facilitation Centres and Tax Return Preparers, Input Service Distributor continuity, and a compliance rating/blacklisting system to regulate input tax credit eligibility.
    October 12, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    Goods and Services Tax procedural consultation - draft registration, refund and payment processes opened for stakeholder comments.
    Draft business processes for GST registration, refunds and payments have been published for stakeholder consultation, with invited comments by a specified deadline; draft Model CGST, SGST and IGST laws and return-filing processes will be posted for comment in due course. These measures form part of implementing a proposed dual GST aimed at subsuming various Central and State indirect taxes.
    September 1, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST readiness: Revenue Secretary to prioritise IT, transparency and procedural simplification for coordinated implementation.
    The Revenue Secretary prioritises transparency, expanded IT use, and simplification of rules to improve tax administration and taxpayer services. He will review GST readiness of Central and State Governments to enable coordinated, time bound implementation once the GST Constitution Amendment Bill is passed and ratified, and has invited public suggestions on tax reform.
    August 12, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    IGST apportionment clarifies distribution between Centre and States under proposed GST, with CGST and SGST concurrent levy.
    Proposed GST provides for concurrent levy of CGST and SGST on intra State supplies and IGST on inter State supplies. IGST proceeds will be apportioned between Centre and States as prescribed by Parliament on the GST Council's recommendation, and CGST together with the Union's share of IGST will be devolved to States under constitutional fiscal devolution principles.
    August 3, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    Directorate renaming and headquarters relocation: GST directorate renamed and HQ moved, with staff placed on temporary deputation.
    The Directorate General of Service Tax is re named as Directorate General of Goods & Service Tax and its headquarters and Principal Director General post are shifted from Mumbai to Delhi, with staff payroll remaining with the originating office while personnel are placed on loan to other formations and records retained in Mumbai until transfer instructions. Officers in DGST Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai are placed at the disposal of respective Chief Commissioners on a temporary deputation basis for one year, and officers in New Delhi are treated as posted to the renamed Delhi directorate.
    July 31, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST revenue sharing: apportionment of IGST and devolution of Central GST to States under the proposed statutory framework.
    Both the Union and States will simultaneously levy tax on every supply, with the Centre collecting Central GST and States collecting State GST for intra state transactions; the Centre will collect Integrated GST on inter state supplies and its proceeds will be apportioned between Centre and States under a statutory mechanism based on GST Council recommendations, and Central GST plus the Union's apportioned IGST share will be devolved to States under the constitutional fiscal devolution framework.
    June 17, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST implementation committees to coordinate IT readiness, draft model CGST/IGST/SGST laws and recommend tax rates.
    Formation of two committees to facilitate GST implementation from 1.4.2016. A Steering Committee, co-chaired by the Additional Secretary (Department of Revenue) and the Member Secretary (Empowered Committee of State Finance Ministers), including Department of Revenue, CBEC, GSTN and State representatives, will monitor IT preparedness, finalise Sub-Committee reports on GST mechanics, draft model CGST, IGST and SGST laws/rules, coordinate stakeholder consultations and oversee officer training. GSTN will prepare IT infrastructure for online registration, returns and refunds while States prepare backend systems.
    June 15, 2015
    Show AI Summary
    GST threshold changes could exempt small traders from registration and provide concessional rates; interstate sales excluded.
    Proposed GST threshold rules set turnover bands determining registration and liability: below a low-end threshold no registration or GST payment; between lower and upper thresholds liable to a concessional tax rate; concessional rate excluded for inter State supplies; GST Council to fix the concessional quantum and the standard rate; reduced threshold proposed for Northeastern areas.

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      Proposed Payment Process

      December 19, 2015

      Contents
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      PROPOSED PAYMENT PROCESS

      PRESENTATION PLAN

      •   Broad Features
      •   Tax Types & Modes of Payment
      •   Stakeholders
      •   Basic Features
      •   Workflow for Payment under various Modes
      •   Features of Accounting Process
      •   Proposed Accounting system
      •   Banking arrangements
      •   Reconciliation of receipts
      •   Redressal of grievances

      BROAD FEATURES

      • Electronic payment process- no generation of paper at any stage
      • Single point interface for challan generation- GSTN
      • Ease  of  payment three  modes  including  CC/DC  & NEFT/RTGS
      • Common challan form with auto-population features
      • Use of single challan and single payment instrument
      • Common set of authorized banks
      • Payment through any bank
      • Common Accounting Codes

      TAX TYPES & MODES OF PAYMENT

      • Under GST, 4 types of Taxes to be paid- CGST, IGST, Additional Tax and SGST
      • Three Modes of Payment
        • Electronic including CC/DC (Mode I)
        • Over The Counter Payment (for Payments upto ₹ 10,000/-) (Mode II)
        • Payment through RTGS/NEFT (Mode III)
      • Payment can be accepted by Departmental officers in enforcement cases only

      STAKEHOLDERS

      • Taxpayer
      • GSTN (Goods and Service Tax Network)
      • Authorized banks
        • one e- FPB (Electronic Focal Point Branch) for each bank (in  Mode  I  &  II)  to  maintain  government account and report all receipts
        • all  branches  for  receiving  Over  the  Counter Payments
        • one or more front end service branch

      …. STAKEHOLDERS

      • All Banks- for NEFT/RTGS Mode of payment
      • Reserve Bank of India
        • e- FPB (in Mode III)
        • Aggregator for accountal & reconciliation of receipts
      • Accounting Authorities of Centre & States
      • Tax Authorities of Centre & States

      BASIC FEATURES….

      • Electronically generated Challan from GSTN for all 3 modes  containing  a  unique  14-digit  Common  Portal Identification Number (CPIN) for each challan
      • Challan can be generated by
        • Taxpayer
        • His authorized representative
        • Departmental officers
        • Any other person paying on behalf of taxpayer
      • Certain key details like name, address, email, GSTIN of payer to be auto-populated
      • Single challan / instrument for payment of all four types of taxes
      • Challan once generated to be valid for 7 days
      • Time of payment: from 0000 hrs. to 2000 hrs.
      • Proposed  workflow  of  RBI’s  e-Kuber  model  to  be followed for payment, accounting and reconciliation:
        • Accounting Authorities to interact directly with RBI & not with Authorized banks in case of discrepancies found during reconciliation
      • System  of  electronic  Personal  Ledger  Account  (cash ledger) on GSTN for each taxpayer (20 pages)
      • One e-FPB per Authorized Bank (in Mode I & II) / RBI (in  Mode -III)
      • GSTN  to  be  anchor  in  payment  process  with responsibility for information flow to various agencies
      • RBI to act as aggregator and anchor of flow of fund and information about receipts

      WORK FLOW FOR PAYMENT UNDER MODE -I ….

      E-payment  mode   through  authorized  banks (internet banking , CC/DC):

      • Generation of e-Challan at GSTN
      • Tax payer to select e-payment mode
        • Net Banking
        • Credit/Debit Card of any bank
        • Tax Payer to choose Authorized bank in case of Net Banking
        • Payment gateway of authorized bank (or their SPVs) in case of CC/DC
      • Credit Card proposed to be used by taxpayer to be registered at GSTN - as an additional safety check to eliminate the issue of charge back
      • GSTN  to  direct  the  taxpayer  to  the  website  of  selected bank/payment gateway
      • Alongside, GSTN to forward an electronic string to the selected bank carrying specified details of challan on real time basis
      • Taxpayer to make payment using the USER ID & Password provided by his bank
      • On successful completion of transaction, e-FPB of bank to forward a confirmation electronic string (CIN) to GSTN on real time basis
      • GSTN to credit the Taxpayer’s ledger
      • Copy of paid Challan to be available on GSTN for taxpayer (downloadable/printable)

      WORK FLOW FOR PAYMENT UNDER MODE -II ….

      Over the Counter Payment:

      • For small taxpayers for making payment upto ₹ 10,000/- per challan - by cash / DD / cheque drawn on same bank or on another bank in the same city
      • Tax payer to tender only one instrument to pay one  or more type of tax
      • For cheque payment, name of authorized bank & its  location to be mandatorily filled in challan
      • On real time basis, GSTN to share challan details with Core Banking System (CBS) of the selected authorized  Bank
      • Taxpayer to approach the branch of the authorized bank for payment of taxes along with the instrument or  cash
      • In  case  of  cash  /  same  bank  instrument  a  unique  transaction  number (BTR/BRN)  will  be  generated immediately by the authorized bank’s system and given to taxpayer
      • Authorized bank to send receipt information (CIN) to  GSTN on real time basis
      • In case of instruments drawn on another bank in the same city, payment would not be realized immediately
      • Authorized Bank to inform GSTN on real time basis in  two stages
        • when an instrument is given OTC - to send an electronic  string to GSTN containing specified details
        • second acknowledgement - after the cheque is realized  with 3 additional details
      • Similarly, bank to issue acknowledgement to taxpayer  in two steps
        • Acknowledgment of cheque immediately
        • Upon realization of cheque, issuance of BTR / BTN
      • GSTN to credit the Taxpayer’s Ledger

      WORK FLOW FOR PAYMENT UNDER MODE -III….

      Payment through NEFT/RTGS from any bank

      • To be made operational after a pilot run by RBI
      • For taxpayers:
        • not having a bank account in any of the Authorized Banks
        • having a bank account in any of the Authorized Banks
      • No limit on amount to be paid through this mode
      • Payments to be collected by RBI directly
      • RBI to perform the role of e-FPB also
      • Challan  and  NEFT/RTGS  mandate  form  generated  on  GSTN
        • NEFT/RTGS mandate form to have validity period of CPIN  printed on it
      • In challan, the field for name of Authorized Bank to be  auto-populated as RBI
      • NEFT/RTGS mandate form will have certain information  auto-populated:
        • CPIN in “Account Name” field
        • ‘GST Payment’ in “Sender to Receiver Information” field
      • Taxpayer   to print a copy of Challan and NEFT/RTGS  mandate  form  from  GSTN  &  approach  his  bank  for  payment
      • Amount indicated for remittance to be transferred by  bank  to  the  designated  account  of  the  government in RBI along with challan details and a Unique Transaction Reference (UTR) Number
      • RBI to validate payments against each challan with UTR received from remitter bank
      • RBI to report receipt of payment to GSTN (CIN) on real time basis through an electronic string  with specified details
      • GSTN to credit the Taxpayer’s ledger

      FEATURES OF ACCOUNTING PROCESS….

      • Authorized Banks to send list of CIN-wise details (electronic luggage file) for each type of Tax (CGST, IGST, AT & SGST) per day to RBI and Accounting Authorities at End of Day (EOD)
      • RBI through its e-kuber system to consolidate the lists received from all authorized banks, debit their accounts and correspondingly credit Tax accounts of GOI / respective State Governments
      • RBI to send digitally signed one e-scroll for each type of Tax (CGST, IGST, AT & SGST) per day (39) to Accounting Authorities of Central Government and State Governments & GSTN on T+1 basis
      • GSTN  to  send  reconciled  data (challan  data  from Authorized Banks and e-scroll from RBI) to Accounting Authorities at EOD
      • For any discrepancy noticed, accounting authority to generate a Memorandum of Error (MOE) & send to RBI
      • RBI to resolve the discrepancy in consultation with the Authorized Bank
      • RBI to report the corrected data to respective Accounting Authority & GSTN
      • Taxpayers Master data to be provided by Tax Authorities to  Accounting  Authorities  for  mapping  of  payment details jurisdiction wise

      PROPOSED ACCOUNTING SYSTEM

      • Four different Major Heads of accounts to be opened for each tax along with underlying Minor Heads to account  for  various  taxes  &  other  receipts  like interest, penalty, fees & others
      • Standardized  uniform  Accounting  Codes  for  all taxes under GST regime among Centre, State & UTs to  facilitate  settlement  of  IGST  on  the  basis  of centralized reporting
      • Common Accounting Codes for Centre & States

      BANKING ARRANGEMENTS

      • Common  set  of  Authorized  Banks  comprising  existing   authorized   banks   of   the   Central  Government   &   all   State   Governments/UTs  (presently 26)
      • Certain minimum standards to be met by banks to become authorized banks
      • A  system  of  penalty/incentive  proposed  for reporting of error free data
      • Payments    through    non-authorized    banks permitted (NEFT/RTGS)

      RECONCILIATION OF RECEIPTS

      • Use of only system generated challans - no re-digitization by any actor in the entire work flow
      • CPIN to be generated by GSTN -- to be used as a key identifier up till receipt of payment by Bank
      • CIN (actual indicator of receipt of payment) to be generated by collecting Bank -- to be used as a key identifier thereafter for accounting, reconciliation, etc.
      • Accounting  Authorities  to  play  a  paramount  role  in reconciliation -
        • Accounting on the basis of RBI data
        • Reconciliation on the basis of GSTN and bank data

      GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL

      • In OTC mode if cash ledger of taxpayer not credited  within   three  days-  approach  bank where instrument presented
      • In RTGS/NEFT mode if cash ledger of taxpayer not credited within three days- approach bank where taxpayer’s account is
      • Each e-FPB required to have front end service branch to resolve payment related issues

      Topics

      ActsIncome Tax