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    GST is More Effective and Efficient Substitute for Plethora of Indirect Taxes: FM
    STEP CLOSER TO THE GOODS AND SERVICE TAX (GST)
    FM releases Guidance Paper on service tax: new approach intended to take country and economy a step closer to GST
    GST to Make Goods and Services more Competitive both in Domestic and International Markets: FM
    GST to Make Goods and Services more Competitive both in Domestic and International Markets: FM.
    GST will bring about a Paradigm Shift in the Arena of Indirect Taxation in the Country; asks CBEC to make extra efforts to meet the Targets Of Indirec...
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    August 24, 2012
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    Goods and Services Tax as unified indirect tax framework proposed with shared IT network and state dispute concerns.
    Goods and Services Tax is proposed as a single substitute for multiple indirect taxes, supported by a GST Network (GSTN) SPV to deliver a uniform taxpayer interface and shared IT services; an industry partner was chosen to incubate the SPV. Key implementation concerns raised include data security, technology integration, settlement of state revenue losses and compensation, dispute resolution among stakeholders, integration with direct tax information, and the procedural design of GST governance and decision making.
    June 25, 2012
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    Negative-list approach to service taxation brings GST alignment, expands exemptions and aims to simplify compliance and administration.
    A policy shift adopts a negative list approach to taxation of services, replacing the prior positive-list model and aligning service taxation with the broader objective of moving the economy closer to implementation of Goods and Services Tax. The Guidance Paper explains the scope and mechanics of the new approach, emphasizes simplification of compliance and administration rather than revenue augmentation, and the announcement expands the central exemption notification to add specified categories including advocates, educational services, services to government and governmental authorities, certain works contracts, transport by ropeway, subcontracted works contracts, services in non-taxable territories, public libraries, ESIC services, transfer of a going concern, and public conveniences.
    June 20, 2012
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    Negative list taxation expands taxable services by default, aligning service tax framework toward eventual GST implementation.
    Introduction of a Negative List approach makes all services taxable by default except those explicitly listed as exempt or otherwise excluded, shifting from the previous positive-list regime. The Guidance Paper explains scope, administrative effects, and specific exemption adjustments, and accompanies the Place of Provision Rules, 2012 to inform inter-state taxation discussions under GST.
    May 23, 2012
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    Goods and Services Tax aims to remove cascading taxation and create a unified market, improving competitiveness and revenue stability.
    Introduction of a Goods and Services Tax (GST) is proposed to eliminate cascading taxes, improve competitiveness, secure a stable consumption based revenue stream for States, and reduce revenue leakage. Preparatory measures include a Constitutional amendment proposal, blueprint work by an Empowered Committee, and establishment of a not for profit Special Purpose Vehicle to operate the GSTN with Centre, State and private representation while retaining government strategic control.
    May 22, 2012
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    Goods and Services Tax proposed to remove tax cascading and create a unified, transparent national market for goods and services.
    Introduction of GST aims to remove tax cascading, enhance competitiveness, increase transparency, check revenue leakage, and provide States with tax revenues aligned to consumption. Preparatory reforms cited include the switch to State VAT, integration of central excise and service taxation, and a Constitution Amendment Bill. Institutional measures include creating a non government Special Purpose Vehicle to operate the GSTN with mixed governance while government retains strategic control. Parliamentary concerns noted include inflation risk, uniform rates, higher registration thresholds, dispute resolution simplification, and decision making procedures for the GST council.
    February 22, 2012
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    Goods and Services Tax to unify indirect taxation, improve efficiency and integrate IT systems for compliance and revenue mobilization.
    Introduction of Goods and Services Tax is presented as a foundational reform to unify Central and State indirect taxes through a common collection system and integrated IT backbone (GSTN), expected to improve tax efficiency, boost revenues, and remove inter-state barriers. Accompanying administrative reforms include mandatory e-filing of Central Excise and Service Tax returns, a shift to record/invoice-based compliance, self-assessment, post-clearance audit, and trade facilitation measures, while enforcement priorities call for enhanced Customs capability and international cooperation to protect revenue and counter smuggling.

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      GST is More Effective and Efficient Substitute for Plethora of Indirect Taxes: FM

      August 24, 2012

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      Press Information Bureau

      Government of India

      Ministry of Finance

      24-August-2012 17:56 IST

      The Union Finance Minister, Shri P. Chidambaram said that the goods and services tax (GST) is a more effective and efficient substitute for plethora of indirect taxes. The Finance Minister said that he is hopeful that the GST Bill would be passed before the end of the current financial year. The Finance Minister was addressing the Third Meeting of the Consultative Committee attached to the Ministry of Finance, here today. The subject matter of the discussion was “GST-the Way Forward’. The Finance Minister Shri P. Chidambaram further said that though there are still some issues relating to GST and its Network (GSTN) to be resolved, yet they are not insurmountable. The Finance Minister said that the objective is to put in place an effective and efficient tax system which is friendly and fair to the taxpayers. He said that once GST is implemented, it will not be adversarial to the taxpayers.

      Earlier, a presentation was made on the GST Network system by the officials of Central Board of Excise and Customs.

      As part of the mandate, the Empowered Group (EG) on IT Infrastructure for GST recommended the IT strategy for GST and the appropriate structure and roadmap for creation of an SPV to be called the Goods and Services Tax Network to deliver the required IT services for GST implementation. The key objectives of GSTN SPV would be to provide standard and uniform interface to the tax payers, share infrastructure and services to Central/State Governments. The common and shared infrastructure for GST would also be leveraged for providing benefits to Centre/States, even prior to roll-out of GST. The Empowered Committee of State Finance Ministers (EC) and the Union Finance Minister endorsed the recommendations of EG on the IT strategy for GST, the structure and role of GSTN SPV, as also the selection of NSDL as technology partner for incubating SPV.

      The Members of the Consultative Committee participating in the discussion gave various suggestions relating to GST and its Network. They were of the view that GST is good for all stakeholders including Central and State Governments as well as traders and business communities among others. They raise various issues relating to GST Network including security of data, settlement of disputes among different stakeholders, integration of direct tax information system into the GST system and other technology related matters. Some of the members stated that firstly the issue of loss to the States be settled to the satisfaction of all States before we march forward. This is causing delay on the part of the States in accepting GST and this uncertainty may be settled once for all. Some of the members suggested that decision making process of the GST Council be made more practicable by providing decisions with two-third majority of the States rather than on consensus basis. Similarly, issues relating to dispute settlement mechanism and exclusion of certain products from the GST system among others were also raised during the discussion.

      Members of Parliament who attended the today’s Consultative Committee Meeting include Shri S.P.Y. Reddy, Shri Suresh C. Angadi, Shri Narahari Mahato, Shri W. Bhaushaeb Rajaram and Smt. Rajkumari Ratna Singh (all from Lok Sabha), Shri N.K. Singh, Shri Rajeev Chandrasekhar, Shri Rajkumar Dhoot, Shri Birender Singh, Shri Shantaram Naik, Dr. Ashok Sekhar Ganguli and Ishwar Lal Jain (all from Rajya Sabha). Shri S.S. Palanimanickam, Minister of State for Revenue, Shri Namo Narain Meena, Minister of State for Financial Services and Expenditure, Shri R.S. Gujral, Finance Secretary, Shri Sumit Bose, Revenue Secretary, Shri Arvind Mayaram, Secretary, DEA, Shri M.H. Khan, Secretary, Disinvestment, Smt. Parveen Mahajan, Chairman, CBEC and Smt. Poonam Saxena, Chairman, CBDT were also present among others in the aforesaid meeting.

      ****

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