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April 3, 2026
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Advance tax compliance through Form 151 notice of demand, setting estimated liability, instalments, and due dates for payment.
Form 151 is the prescribed notice of demand for requiring payment of advance tax under the Income-tax Act, 2025. It is issued by the Assessing Officer to an assessee liable to pay advance tax under section 407(2) or 407(5), based on available information regarding the assessee's income for the relevant tax year. The notice states the estimated advance tax liability and the instalments and due dates for payment, and is accompanied by a computation of advance tax payable under section 407.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Advance tax notice under Form 151 sets out estimated income, instalments, and payment requirements for assessees.
Form 151 is the prescribed notice of demand for requiring payment of advance tax where an assessee is liable to pay advance tax on estimated income for the relevant tax year. It is issued by the assessing officer on the basis of the officer's computation of estimated income subject to advance tax and the advance tax payable, and it informs the assessee of the demand and the instalments and due dates for payment. The form must also set out the assessee's particulars, the statutory basis, the tax year, and the amount payable.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Tax collection default certificate: Form 150 enables electronic proof that the collectee paid tax and the collector is not treated as in default.
Form No. 150 is the electronic accountant's certificate required where a collector has failed to collect tax at source, but the collectee has included the relevant income in the return and paid the tax due, so that the collector is not treated as an assessee in default under section 398(2). The form is furnished electronically through the prescribed online filing framework, supported by a Chartered Accountant's certification confirming inclusion of income in the collectee's return and proof of tax payment. The process uses TRACES and e-filing portal steps, with prescribed transaction details, supporting records, and digitally signed certification.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Tax at source default regularisation through Form No. 150 requires accountant certification and preserves interest liability.
Form No. 150 provides a mechanism for a collector who failed to collect tax at source to avoid being treated as an assessee in default where the collectee has filed a return, included the relevant amount in income, and paid the tax due. The form relies on an accountant's certificate in Annexure A and applies to both resident and non-resident collectees. Filing begins on the TRACES website and is processed through the e-filing portal, while interest remains payable for the period from the date tax was collectible until the collectee files the return.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Assessee-in-default relief through accountant certification when the payee has disclosed income and paid tax.
Form No. 149 is the accountant's certificate used where tax was not deducted or was deducted short, but the payee has reported the income and paid the tax. It is filed electronically by the deductor through TRACES with Chartered Accountant certification to establish that the deductor is not treated as an assessee-in-default under section 398(2), though interest may still apply until the deductee pays the tax.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Tax deduction default relief through Form 149 allows deductors to regularise failure to deduct tax once deductee tax payment is verified.
Form No. 149 provides a mechanism for a deductor to regularise failure to deduct tax at source where the deductee has already filed a return and paid the tax due. The Accountant's certificate in Annexure A confirms that the deductee filed the return, included the relevant income, and paid the tax. The form may be filed for resident or non-resident deductees, and if accepted the deductor is not treated as an assessee in default, though interest remains payable until the deductee files the return. Filing is initiated through TRACES and the e-filing portal.
April 3, 2026
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Quarterly remittance reporting by IFSC units requires Form 148 filing for cross-border payments and e-verification.
Form No. 148 requires every IFSC unit making remittance to a non-resident other than a company or to a foreign company to file a quarterly statement through the e-Filing portal, whether the remittance is taxable or not. The form consolidates remittance reporting, prescribes quarterly due dates, and sets out unit details and remittance particulars to be furnished and verified online. Non-compliance within the due date may attract a penalty of up to Rs. 1 lakh, while remittances not chargeable to tax continue to be reported in Form No. 148 instead of Part D of Form No. 145.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Mandatory quarterly remittance reporting by IFSC units requires online filing, DSC verification, and timely compliance.
Form No. 148 is a mandatory quarterly statement for IFSC units making remittances to a non-resident other than a company or to a foreign company. It must be filed online through the e-Filing portal, e-verified by DSC, and furnished by the 15th day of the month following each quarter. The form requires remittee and remittance details, cannot be modified after submission, and non-filing or late filing may attract a penalty of up to Rs. 1 lakh.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Foreign remittance reporting requires quarterly Form No. 147 filing with linked Form No. 145 details and digital verification.
Form No. 147 requires authorised dealers to furnish a quarterly statement of remittances to non-residents and foreign companies through the e-Filing portal. Filing is due each quarter after obtaining ITDREIN and mapping an authorised person, with Part A covering dealer particulars and Part B covering remitter, remittee and remittance details, including Form No. 145 acknowledgement particulars where applicable. Non-filing within time attracts penalty, and the form is integrated with the Department's risk profiling and verification system.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Authorised dealer reporting for cross-border remittances requires mandatory quarterly Form No. 147 filing and electronic verification.
Form No. 147 is a mandatory quarterly statement filed by an Authorised Dealer for remittances to a non-resident, other than a company, or to a foreign company. It must be filed only through the e-Filing portal, after generation of ITDREIN and mapping of an authorised person with a valid Digital Signature Certificate for e-verification. The form is due quarterly by the 15th of the month following each quarter and is supported by Form No. 145 details. Late filing may attract penalty.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Accountant's certificate for foreign remittances requires chargeability review, treaty relief analysis, and e-verification before payment is made.
Form No. 146 is the accountant's certificate for specified foreign remittances to a non-resident other than a company or to a foreign company where the payment or aggregate payments exceed the prescribed threshold and no Assessing Officer certificate has been obtained. It requires the Chartered Accountant to certify chargeability under domestic income-tax provisions and applicable DTAA relief, with supporting details on remitter, remittee, remittance, tax deduction, and verification. The form is filed through the e-filing system, e-verified using DSC, may be withdrawn within seven days, and inaccurate certification exposes the accountant to penalty.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Accountant's certificate for foreign remittances governs taxability checks, digital filing, withdrawal limits, and one-time consumption for Part C.
Form No. 146 is the accountant's certificate required for filing Part C of Form No. 145 where a remittance is chargeable to tax and exceeds the prescribed threshold during the tax year. It is certified by a registered Chartered Accountant with a Digital Signature Certificate and assignment of Form No. 145, Part C, and it examines chargeability under the Income-tax Act and any applicable Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement. The form is filed online or through the offline utility, verified by Digital Signature Certificate, and may be withdrawn within seven days subject to the linked filing status.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Pre-remittance declaration for foreign payments streamlines TDS compliance, verification, and risk profiling under the income-tax framework.
Form No. 145 is the mandatory pre-remittance declaration for payments to a non-resident not being a company or to a foreign company, intended to capture foreign remittances chargeable to tax in India and support TDS compliance, departmental verification, and risk profiling. It is an event-based form required before remittance, subject to specified exceptions, and is structured into four parts depending on whether the remittance is chargeable to tax, exceeds the prescribed threshold, or is supported by an Assessing Officer certificate, an accountant's certificate in Form No. 146, or no taxability. The guidance also covers filing methods, supporting documents, e-verification, withdrawal, penalties for non-compliance, and recent field-level changes for electronic reconciliation.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Mandatory foreign remittance declaration governs payments to non-residents, with exemptions, verification rules, and penalty exposure for non-compliance.
Mandatory declaration is required before remitting funds outside India to a non-resident, other than a company, or to a foreign company. The form is filed by the person responsible for the payment, subject to specified exemptions, and must be furnished before the remittance is made. The filing structure depends on whether the remittance is chargeable to tax, the applicable threshold during the tax year, and whether an Assessing Officer certificate or an Accountant's certificate has been obtained. Supporting documents, e-verification, withdrawal rights, and penalty consequences are also specified.
April 3, 2026
Show AI Summary
Tax deducted at source on non-resident payments is reported through Form 144 with quarterly deductee-wise compliance requirements.
Quarterly statement in Form No. 144 is the prescribed TDS return for reporting tax deducted at source on payments other than salary made to non-resident persons, including non-resident Indians and foreign companies. The form covers interest, royalty, technical fees, dividends, and similar cross-border remittances, and is filed by deductors for the relevant tax year. It contains deductor particulars, tax paid details, and a deductee-wise annexure, and requires challans, PAN details, and treaty documents where benefits are claimed.
April 2, 2026
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Egg brand initiative to boost poultry farming, strengthen local production and support rural entrepreneurship in Maharashtra.
Maharashtra is planning to develop a state-specific egg brand and expand poultry farming to strengthen local egg production, reduce dependence on imports from southern states and improve supply chain stability. The initiative is linked to rural entrepreneurship and allied agricultural activity, with the aim of creating a stable market for poultry farmers, improving quality assurance and increasing incomes in rural areas. Financial assistance is being provided under the Mukhyamantri Gramin Pashudhan Udyojakata Yojana for poultry units at two levels, with higher subsidy support for SC and ST beneficiaries.
April 2, 2026
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Parliamentary legislative reform advanced across insolvency, service law, decriminalisation, and transgender rights during the extended Budget session.
Parliament's extended Budget session focused on key legislative measures covering financial business, service law reform, decriminalisation, insolvency reform, state reorganisation, and transgender rights. Bills reported as passed or considered included measures on Central Armed Police Forces, Andhra Pradesh Reorganisation, transgender persons' protection, Jan Vishwas amendments, and the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, with some bills referred for further scrutiny and one proposed amendment on foreign contribution not taken up.
April 2, 2026
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GST revenue growth and tax administration reforms lifted Haryana's SGST collections and expanded the taxpayer base.
Haryana recorded 22 per cent growth in gross State GST revenue in FY26, with post-settlement SGST collections rising to Rs 48,289 crore and its national rank improving from ninth to sixth. The number of registered GST taxpayers increased to 6,30,818, while the growth was linked to GST rate rationalisation reforms and improved tax administration.
April 2, 2026
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GST revenue growth in Bihar remained strong despite rate rationalisation, election slowdown, and IGST settlement deductions.
Bihar's commercial taxes department reported total revenue collections of Rs 43,324 crore for the 2025-26 financial year, with GST collections of Rs 32,801 crore and net GST receipt of Rs 32,077 crore after IGST settlement deduction. The department said the 9.2 per cent GST growth remained significant despite GST rate rationalisation and an election-related slowdown. The state ranked fourth among large states in total GST collection, while petrol collections declined and the Registration Department exceeded its revenue target.
April 2, 2026
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Foreign exchange controls tighten as RBI caps bank rupee positions and restricts derivative rebooking to curb volatility.
Reserve Bank of India measures were reported to have triggered a sharp recovery in the rupee after recent foreign exchange volatility. The action included a cap on the net open position in the Indian rupee for banks, a bar on offering non-deliverable derivative contracts involving the rupee to resident or non-resident users, and a restriction on rebooking cancelled foreign exchange derivative contracts. The measures were described as a response to evolving market conditions and to curb risk in derivative activity.

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Form No. 145 – Frequently Asked Questions

April 3, 2026

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Form No. 145 (Earlier Form No. 15CA) – Frequently Asked Questions

Name of form as per I.T. Rules, 1962

Form No. 15CA

Name of form as per I.T. Rules, 2026

F.N. 145

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 1961

195, 271-I

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 2025

393, 395, 397, 462

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 1962

37BB

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 2026

220

1. What is Form No. 145?

Ans: Form No. 145 is a mandatory declaration filed by any person or entity responsible for making a payment to a non-resident (not being a company) or a foreign company, before remitting funds outside India.

2. Who should file Form No. 145?

Ans: As per rule 220, every person responsible for paying to a non-resident (not being a company) or to a foreign company shall furnish such information in form 145, before remitting the payment

3. Who is exempt from filing Form No. 145?

Ans: Form No. 145 is not required to be filed in respect of the following payments:

i. Remittance is made by an individual and it does not require prior approval of RBI i.e. payments by an individual under Liberalised Remittance Scheme.

ii. Remittance is made by a Unit of an International Financial Services Centre

iii. Remittance is of the nature specified under relevant purpose code as per RBI.

4. What is the time limit for filing Form No. 145?

Ans: There is no specific time limit prescribed; however, Form no. 145 must be submitted before the remittance is made outside India.

5. How many times can Form No. 145 be filed in a year?

Ans: There is no limit for filing of Form No. 145 in a year. As Form No. 145 is an event-based form, it is required to be filed before every remittance that satisfies the conditions laid out in Rule 220.

6. Which "Part" of the form No. 145 do I need to fill?

Ans: Form No. 145 has four parts:

i. Part A: To be filled up if remittance is chargeable to tax and does not exceed ₹ 5 lakh during the tax year;

ii. Part B: To be filled up if remittance is chargeable to tax and exceeds ₹ 5 lakh during the tax year and a certificate u/s 395(1) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 has been obtained from the Assessing Officer;

iii. Part C: To be filled up if remittance is chargeable to tax and exceeds ₹ 5 lakh during the tax year and a certificate in Form No. 146 from an accountant has been obtained;

iv. Part D: To be filled up if the remittance is not chargeable to tax.

7. What documents are required to file Form No. 145?

Ans: Documents required include:

i. Invoices, agreements, or contracts for the remittance.

ii. Details of remitter, remittee, remittance and bank details of the remitter.

iii. Specific certificates depending on the Part: AO certificate for Part B or Accountants’ certificate [Form No. 146] for Part C.

iv. Form No. 41 and Tax Residency Certificate (TRC) if claiming DTAA benefits.

8. How can I file Form No. 145?

Ans: Form No. 145 can be filed through the following methods:

  • Online Mode - through e-Filing portal
  • Offline Mode – through Income Tax Department’s Offline Utility Service. The "offline" process refers to preparing the data using the utility while not connected to the internet, and then uploading the generated file to the online portal for final submission.

9. What is the "Offline Utility" and when is it useful?

Ans: The Offline Utility is a downloadable tool from the Income Tax e-Filing portal that allows users to prepare Form No. 145 data without an active internet connection. This is particularly useful for "bulk filing," where a business needs to prepare multiple remittance forms simultaneously and upload them as a single zipped XML file.

10. How do I e-Verify form No. 145?

Ans: Form no. 145 can be e-verified through Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)or an Electronic Verification Code (EVC). DSC is mandatory for TAN users.

11. How do I know that the form has been successfully submitted?

Ans: Once successfully submitted and verified, an acknowledgement number and transaction ID is generated and the remitter receives a confirmation message via email and SMS.

12. When do I need to obtain Accountant's certificate in Form No. 146?

Ans: Accountant's certificate in Form No. 146 is required only when the taxpayer is filing Part C of the form i.e. if remittance is chargeable to tax and exceeds ₹ 5 lakh during the tax year and a certificate u/s 395(1)/395(2) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 has not been obtained from the Assessing Officer.

13. Is PAN of the remittee mandatory?

Ans: PAN of the remittee is not mandatory, however, if the remittee does not have PAN, one has to provide Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) of the remittee.

14. What is TIN?

Ans: TIN or Taxpayer Identification Number, is a unique identification number on the basis of which the remittee (recipient) is identified by the Government of that country or the specified territory of which he claims to be a resident.

15. Do I need to submit a copy of Form no. 145 to the bank (authorised dealer)?

Ans: Yes, a copy of Form No. 145 filed on e-filing portal is required to be mandatorily submitted by the taxpayer/remitter to the bank (authorised dealer) electronically or otherwise, prior to remitting the payment.

16. Can I edit or modify Form No. 145 after submission?

Ans: No, Form No. 145 can’t be edited or modified once submitted.

17. Can I withdraw Form No. 145 after submission?

Ans: Yes, Form No. 145 can be withdrawn within 7 days from submission date.

18. Does withdrawing Form No. 145 also withdraws the linked Form No. 146?

Ans: Yes. If a taxpayer withdraws Form No. 145- Part C, the corresponding Form No. 146 (Accountant's certificate) linked to it is automatically updated to "Withdrawn" status.

19. What is UDIN and why it is important?

Ans: Unique Document Identification Number or UDIN is 18-Digits system generated alphanumeric unique number, which is generated online on ICAI portal. UDIN in Form No. 145 allows the authenticity of the document to be verified, as it can be validated in real time through an API link with ICAI resulting in transparency, and authenticity of information.

20. What is the outcome of Form No. 145?

Ans: Form No. 145 is integrated with ITBA portal of the Department. As per risk parameters identified, cases are selected for verification. Thereafter, the Assessing Officer examines and verifies the transactions in these Forms and takes appropriate action as per the provisions of the Income-tax Act.

21. What are the consequences of not filing or providing inaccurate information in the Form No. 145?

Ans: If any person fails to submit Form No. 145, or provides inaccurate information in Form No. 145, he is liable for a penalty of upto of ₹1 lakh under section 462 of the Income-tax Act, 2025.

22. Why is Form No. 145 important?

Ans: Form No. 145:

i. provides details of foreign remittances chargeable to tax in India.

ii. enables the Income-tax Department to track potentially taxable payments overseas and serves as a core compliance measure under the Income-tax Act, 2025.

iii. assists with proper tax deduction at source (TDS) under section 393(2)(Table: Sl.No.17) and cross-verification with other forms such as Form No. 144 and Form No. 146 & Form No. 147.

iv. is integrated with ITBA system of the Department to enable risk profiling, analytics, and backend verification.  

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