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April 4, 2026
Show AI Summary
Recognised provident fund accounting in Form 185 requires annual subscriber-wise records of contributions, interest, withdrawals, and balances.
Rule 294 requires recognised provident fund accounts to be prepared at intervals not exceeding twelve months, with a separate account maintained for each subscriber in Form 185. The form is maintained internally by the provident fund trust or authorised officers, and records subscriber particulars, opening balance, monthly contributions, interest, withdrawals or advances, closing balance, and verification. Part A is maintained separately for each subscriber, while Part B presents the same information in consolidated annual subscriber-wise form.
April 4, 2026
Show AI Summary
Recognised Provident Fund recordkeeping requires Form 185 to track contributions, interest, withdrawals, and annual balances.
Form No. 185 is the prescribed accounting format for individual subscriber records under a Recognised Provident Fund, maintained by trustees or authorised officers under the Income-tax Rules. It records annual subscriber-wise particulars such as contributions, interest credited, withdrawals or advances, opening and closing balances, and verification details. Part-A is kept for each subscriber, while Part-B is the annual consolidated abstract filed with the Assessing Officer.
April 4, 2026
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Deduction audit report for petroleum and natural gas businesses requires deposit verification, withdrawal checks, and Chartered Accountant certification.
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Supply chain disruption hits Bikaner snack exports as conflict delays shipments and raises freight and input costs.
West Asia conflict has disrupted Bikaner exports and imports, causing delays in shipments of bhujia, papad, namkeen and spices to Gulf and European markets. Traders report longer transit routes, container shortages, higher freight charges, rising raw material and packaging costs, and consignments stuck at ports or in transit, affecting the city's export-driven economy.
April 4, 2026
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Audit report for petroleum and natural gas deduction claims requires certification, supporting records, and online filing compliance.
Form No. 183 is the prescribed audit report under Rule 291 read with Section 49 of the Income-tax Act, 2025 for an assessee engaged in the business of prospecting, extracting, or producing petroleum, natural gas, or both in India. It is mandatory where the deduction is claimed and must be certified by an Accountant. The form requires supporting books, financial statements, evidence of deposits and withdrawals from the specified account, and a computation showing that the deduction remains within the permissible limit.
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Form No. 182 is a statutory audit report for assessees engaged in growing and manufacturing tea, coffee or rubber who claim deduction under section 48. It must be furnished by a Chartered Accountant annually before the return due date and certifies audit of books, timely deposit in the specified account or approved scheme, withdrawal utilisation, disallowable amounts, asset transfers, and the deduction permissible. The form is now a smart, tabulated e-form with mandatory professional identifiers and standardised fields for e-filing and validation.
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Tax deduction audit report rules require prescribed certification, verified deposits, and portal filing for tea, coffee and rubber businesses.
Form No. 182 is the prescribed audit report for assessees engaged in growing and manufacturing tea, coffee or rubber in India who claim deduction under section 48. It must be certified by an Accountant and furnished annually before the return due date. The report is mandatory for the deduction claim, supports verification of deposits, withdrawals, utilisation and deduction computation, and is completed through the e-filing portal with digital signing and assessee acceptance.
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Electoral trust audit reporting through Form 181 requires electronic disclosure of contributions, distributions, and administration expenses.
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Digital audit report requirements govern electoral trusts claiming exclusion of voluntary contributions from total income.
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Employee welfare fund approval under income tax rules depends on notified purposes, verified disclosure, and hearing before rejection.
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April 4, 2026
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Employee Welfare Fund approval through Form 180 requires online filing, valid PAN, and strict trust-based eligibility conditions.
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Business connection in India compliance through Form 173 for eligible investment funds and annual verification of eligibility conditions.
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Eligible investment fund reporting under Form 172 requires accountant certification, electronic filing, and compliance with prescribed conditions.
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Business connection in India reporting through Form 172 requires mandatory electronic filing, UDIN generation, and supporting documentation.
Form 172 is the mandatory accountant's report for an eligible investment fund to show compliance with conditions for claiming no business connection in India. It is filed once in a tax year by the appointed accountant through the Income Tax e-filing portal, after UDIN generation and digital signature. The form requires a valid PAN, cannot be edited after submission, and may need supporting documents such as fund manager details, SEBI registrations, financial statements, and contracts relating to the fund manager's activities and remuneration.
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Authorised Income Tax Practitioner registration under Form 171 depends on eligibility, supporting documents, and authority verification.
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Authorised Income-tax Practitioner registration through Form 171 requires eligibility details, supporting documents, and one-time filing.
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Annual Information Statement and taxpayer summary streamline income reporting through detailed verification, feedback correction, and consolidated return filing.
Annual Information Statement (AIS) is the detailed financial statement linked to PAN, and Taxpayer Information Summary (TIS) is its consolidated version showing category-wise totals for use in return filing. AIS contains transaction-level data, while TIS provides summarized figures such as salary, rental income, interest, capital gains, dividend, business income and taxes paid. Taxpayers should verify AIS, use the feedback mechanism for incorrect or unrelated entries, and rely on the updated TIS; actual income must still be reported in the return even if missing from AIS.
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GST appeal filing blocked by NIL demand entries despite unpaid dispute over liability and prior voluntary payment.
Taxpayers may face portal restrictions when an adjudication order reflects a NIL demand because payment was made at the show cause notice stage without admitting liability. Although such payment does not amount to acceptance of the demand, the GST portal may block filing of appeal application APL-01 when no liability is captured in the Demand and Collection Register. The taxpayer may seek rectification of the order so that the correct demand amount is reflected and the appeal can then be filed within the prescribed time.

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Guidance Note – Form 150

April 3, 2026

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Form No. 150 (Earlier Form No. 27BA)

Form No. 150 – Form for furnishing accountant certificate under section 398(2) of the Act for Collector of tax at source not deemed to be an assessee in default

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

27BA

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

150

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 1961

206C(6A)

Corresponding section of I.T. Act, 2025

398(2)

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 1962

37J

Corresponding Rule of I.T. Rules, 2026

221

Purpose:

This form is required when a collector has failed to collect tax, but the collectee has already taken the income into account and paid taxes thereon.

It is used to establish that the collector is not deemed to be in default under 398(2) of the Income-tax Act, 2025.

As per 221 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026:

For the purposes of 398(2), the certificate from an accountant shall be furnished electronically in Form No. 150 to the Director General of Income-tax (Systems) or the person authorised by him.”

Who should file:

  • Form No. 150: To be filed by a collector who fails to collect tax at source on a certain payment but the collectee discharges the tax liability on such amount by filing a return of income and paying the due taxes, then the collector can e-file Form No. 150.
  • These forms are used to certify that the collectee has:
  1. filed an ITR
  2. by including income which was not subjected to TCS, and
  3. paid tax on such income.

Once certified, the collector is not treated as an assessee-in-default, though interest under section 398 may still apply.

Frequency & Due Dates:

Form No. 150 should be filed as and when such a case arises where:

  • Tax was not collected or was collected short, and
  • The collector seeks relief from being treated as in default under section 398.

It should be submitted electronically through TRACES, after obtaining a Chartered Accountant (CA) certificate in the prescribed format.

Structure of Form No. 150:

1. Part A:

  • Particulars of the Seller – Name, Address, PAN and TAN.
  • Particulars of the person responsible for collecting tax – Name, Address and PAN.
  • Particulars of the Buyer – Name, Address and PAN.
  • Particulars of Transactions – Amount received/debited, Interest, Interest paid or not, Challan/BIN details (if Interest paid).

2. Declaration

3. Annexure A – Accountant’s Certification

  • Verification that collectee has included the income in its return.
  • Date of filing of return, Acknowledgement No., and computation reference.
  • Details of tax paid by collectee.
  • Declaration and signature of Chartered Accountant with Membership No.

Documents/details required to file Form No. 150:

To file Form No. 150, the following are typically needed:

  1. TAN & PAN of Collector and PAN of Collectee
  2. Acknowledgment number and date of Collectee’s Income-tax Return (ITR)
  3. Tax computation and proof of payment by Collectee
  4. Details of amount received or debited where TCS was missed
  5. CA Certificate in the prescribed format (digitally signed)
  6. Supporting documents, if any, for verification through TRACES portal.

Process flow of filing Form No. 150:

1. Initiate Request on TRACES:

  • Collector logs into the TRACES portal, raises a “Request for Form 150” by selecting the financial year, form type, and transaction type (short/non-collection).
  • A Unique Request Number (URN) is generated. The status transitions from Requested → Upload File → Submitted → Sent to E-Filing → Processed/Rejection, etc.

2. Prepare & Upload the File:

  • Collector downloads the prescribed .csv template and utility (“TRACES-Sample-150”), fills details (PAN, amounts, etc.), runs it through the utility to generate a .nzip file, and uploads it on TRACES. List of PANs with short collection will be available to the Collector. He can mention the PANs where collector does not collect any TCS at all.
  • Digital Signature (DSC) or I-PIN authentication is required for submission.

3. Assigning a Chartered Accountant:

  • After TRACES processes the request, the collector moves to the Income-tax e-Filing portal, goes to “Submit and View Form 150”, and assigns a CA by inputting their membership number.

4. CA Certification (Annexure A):

  • The CA logs into their e-Filing account, reviews the request, downloads/upload relevant Annexure A files, verifies compliance (e.g., payee filed return, tax paid), signs the certification, and submits.

Outcome of processed Form No. 150:

  • CPC-TDS processes the certificate if the demand has been raised by the CPC-TDS.
  • AO(TDS) processes the certificate if the manual demand raised/398 order passed by the AO(TDS).
  • If matched with collectee’s ITR and tax paid records, the demand for default is nullified and Collector will be treated as “Assessee not in default”.
  • CPC-TDS / AO(TDS) recalculates and issues a demand or relief; the collector can then view the updated status and any adjustments (like reduced interest or corrected demand).
  • Even after filing of Form No. 150, collector is liable to pay interest @ 1% per month from the date TCS was collectible → till the date of actual tax payment by collectee.
  • Penalty u/s 412, 449 or prosecution u/s 477 may not apply if Form No. 150 is furnished and accepted.

Brief note on qualitative changes made:

The revised Form No. 150 will be a smart one to enhance user experience and providing ease of filing through

a. auto-population/pre-filling of relevant details using information available from the collector’s TRACES profile.

b. real time validations & error handling

c. drop downs & date pickers

d. integration with APIs & Databases

e. Check box based smart verification

f. Standardization of name & address fields etc.

Common Changes made across Forms:

  1. To make Forms system-friendly and enable e-filing and uploading, certain anomalies found due to grouping of Name, Designation, Address and PAN have been separated into different boxes.
  2. Assessment / Financial / Previous year or years have been replaced with Tax year or years, wherever appearing in the Form/Annexure.
  3. Changes in Sections, Clauses and Schedules have been aligned as per the Income-tax Act, 2025.
  4. Currency symbol “Rs.” has been replaced with “₹”.

Topics

Acts Income Tax