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    NewsBill
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    Surcharge on income-tax stays unchanged; specified fund income exempt and special-assessment persons face a 25% surcharge cap.
    Surcharge rates remain unchanged from the prior assessment year. Surcharge does not apply to income-tax computed on income of a specified fund as noted in the tax schedule. For persons assessed under the special assessment procedure, the higher surcharge tier on income above the high-income threshold (excluding dividend income and capital gains) is not applied and the surcharge is restricted to 25%.
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    Union Budget 2026-27: marginal relief applies where surcharge is imposed for affected taxpayers to mitigate additional tax burden.
    The Finance Bill for the Union Budget 2026-27 provides marginal relief in all cases where a surcharge is proposed to be imposed, as a mitigation mechanism to prevent disproportionate increases in tax liability when surcharge thresholds are crossed and to preserve intended tax progression.
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    Health and Education Cess to be levied at 4% on income-tax inclusive of surcharge; no marginal relief.
    Health and Education Cess is imposed at 4% on the amount of income-tax so computed, inclusive of any applicable surcharge, and no marginal relief is available; the cess is levied uniformly on the surcharge-inclusive tax liability.
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    Rates for tax deduction at source for FY 2026-27 remain unchanged; 4% health and education cess applies to nonresidents.
    Rates for deduction of income-tax at source from incomes other than salaries are specified in Part II of the First Schedule to the Finance Bill and are to be applied under the relevant sections of the Act. The rates and the Union surcharge remain the same as in the prior year, and a Health and Education Cess of 4% on income-tax including surcharge continues to apply to nonresidents and foreign companies.
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    Union Budget 2026 27 sets new income tax and advance tax rates for individuals, senior citizen thresholds, and graduated surcharge bands.
    Part III of the First Schedule sets FY 2026 27 tax deduction and advance tax rates: Section 202 rates use a seven bracket scale to 30% (above Rs. 24,00,000) with an option to adopt Part III rates. Paragraph A offers a four slab regime for individuals and similar entities with adjusted thresholds for senior citizens; capital gains under specified sections are included. Surcharge bands of 10%, 15%, 25% and 37% apply by income band, subject to caps and special restrictions for dividend/capital gains, associations of companies and persons taxed under section 202. Marginal relief is provided.
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    Co-operative societies: existing tax rates unchanged; 7% and 12% surcharges apply with marginal relief; 22% option available.
    In respect of co-operative societies, income-tax rates remain unchanged from FY 2025-26. A 7% surcharge on income-tax applies where total income exceeds one crore but does not exceed ten crore rupees, and a 12% surcharge applies where total income exceeds ten crore rupees; marginal relief is provided. A resident co-operative society that satisfies certain conditions may opt to pay tax at 22% under the Act, with a 10% surcharge on such tax.
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    For FY 2026-27, firms are taxed at the Paragraph C rate in Part III of the First Schedule (unchanged from FY 2025-26) and face a 12% surcharge where total income exceeds one crore rupees; however, the aggregate tax plus surcharge on income above one crore is capped so it does not exceed the tax on one crore by more than the excess income amount.
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    Local authorities face a 12% surcharge on income-tax for total income exceeding one crore, subject to a cap.
    The rate of income-tax for every local authority is specified in Paragraph D of Part III and remains unchanged; a surcharge at the rate of 12% applies where total income exceeds one crore rupees, and the combined tax and surcharge on income above one crore is capped so it does not exceed the tax on one crore rupees by more than the excess amount.
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    Corporate tax rates updated for FY 2026-27, including surcharge tiers and health and education cess.
    Union Budget 2026-27 sets company income-tax rates and related surcharge and cess treatment for FY 2026-27: domestic companies pay 25% if turnover/gross receipts for tax year 2024-25 are four hundred crore and under the section 199 regime, otherwise 30%, with an option to opt for 22% under section 200 (10% surcharge on that tax). Non domestic companies are taxed at 35% on ordinary income. Surcharge tiers and marginal relief rules remain, and a 4% Health and Education Cess applies on tax inclusive of surcharge without marginal relief for the cess.
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    Employer deduction for employee contributions will be tied to the return filing due date under section 263(1).
    The Finance Bill, 2026 amends section 29(1)(e) to provide that the due date for claiming a deduction for employee contributions credited by the employer shall be the due date of filing of return of income under section 263(1); the amendment takes effect from 1 April 2026 and applies to tax year 2026-27 and subsequent years.
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    Interest income under Motor Vehicles Act now exempt for individuals and legal heirs from FY 2026-27 onward.
    Interest payable as part of compensation under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 to an individual or the legal heir for death, permanent disability, or bodily injury is proposed to be exempt by addition to the Income-tax Act Schedule; the amendment is effective from 1 April 2026 and applies to the tax year commencing then and subsequent years.
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    Interest on compensation from Motor Accidents Claims Tribunal: no tax deducted at source for individuals, effective April 2026.
    The Finance Bill, 2026 proposes that no tax shall be deducted at source on interest paid on compensation awarded by the Motor Accidents Claims Tribunal to an individual, removing the prior conditional threshold and providing relief to accident victims. The amendment is effective from 1 April 2026 (Clause 72).
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    Electronic TDS/TCS certificates: payees may file for lower or nil deduction; authority may issue or reject applications.
    Permits payees to file applications electronically for certificates for deduction of income-tax at lower or nil rates before the prescribed income-tax authority, which may issue the certificate subject to prescribed conditions or reject incomplete or non compliant applications, thereby easing compliance burdens for small taxpayers under Section 395.
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    TAN requirement relaxed for resident individuals and HUFs acquiring property from non-resident sellers, effective October 1, 2026.
    The Finance Bill, 2026 amends section 397(1)(c) to provide that resident individuals and Hindu undivided families are not required to obtain a tax deduction and collection account number (TAN) to deduct tax at source on any consideration for transfer of immovable property under section 393(2); the amendment takes effect from 1 October 2026.
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    Investors can file declarations for no TDS with depositories for listed securities and mutual fund units.
    Permits filing of a written declaration for no deduction at source with the depository for incomes under section 393(6) (dividend, interest from securities, income from mutual fund units); depository will forward the declaration to the payor. Eligibility is limited to investors holding securities or units in the depository where securities are listed on a registered Indian stock exchange. The time for payors to furnish received declarations to the prescribed income-tax authority is changed from monthly to quarterly. Effective 1 April 2027.
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    Supply of manpower: TDS to be treated as payment for work, applying contractor TDS rates.
    The Bill amends the definition of work to include supply of manpower so that payments for manpower are subject to the TDS rates applicable to payments for work (1% where payee is individual or HUF; 2% otherwise), resolving uncertainty between contractor/work TDS entries and fees for professional or technical services; the amendment is effective 1 April 2026.
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    Non-life insurance businesses: amendment allows deduction when previously unpaid TDS is later deducted and paid.
    The Bill proposes inserting a new sub paragraph in paragraph 4 of Schedule XIV so that amounts added back for non compliance with TDS timing under section 35(b)(i) and (ii) will be allowed as a deduction in the tax year in which the tax was actually deducted and paid; this aligns paragraph 4 with the existing paragraph 4(2) treatment for section 37 and takes effect from 1 April 2026 for tax year 2026-27 onward.
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    Compensation for compulsory land acquisition under the RFCTLARR Act exempt from income tax from April 1, 2026.
    The Income tax Schedule is amended to exempt income from awards or agreements made on account of compulsory acquisition of land under the RFCTLARR Act (excluding those specifically excepted under that Act), codifying that such compensation is not taxable under the Income tax Act and resolving prior ambiguity.
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    Disability pension exemption for armed forces and paramilitary personnel limited to those invalided out due to service-related disability.
    Exemption is limited to disability pension for Armed Forces members invalided out due to bodily disability attributable to or aggravated by service, covering both service and disability elements and excluding pensions paid on retirement; the same exemption is extended to paramilitary personnel and takes effect from 1 April 2026 for tax year 2026-27 onward.
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    Due dates for filing income tax returns extended for non-audit businesses, partners and certain trusts to ease compliance.
    Rationalisation of due date deadlines restructures filing timelines by class of taxpayer to provide additional time for business or professional assessees whose accounts do not require audit, partners (and specified spouses) and certain trusts. The amendment sets 30 November for one specified class, 31 October for audited entities, 31 August for non audit business cases and partners/spouses in non audit situations, and 31 July for all other assessees, while preserving 31 July for certain individual return forms; parallel explanatory amendments for trusts are enacted and the changes are given prospective effective dates in 2026.

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      Comprehensive Legal Analysis of Jurisdictional Challenges and SEBI's Regulatory Framework in Securities Litigation

      25 January, 2024

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      Deciphering Legal Judgments: A Comprehensive Analysis of Case Law

      Reported as:

      2023 (12) TMI 915 - DELHI HIGH COURT

      Introduction: The legal landscape of securities regulation in India, particularly under the ambit of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), presents a unique confluence of jurisdictional challenges and regulatory complexities. This commentary meticulously analyzes the multifaceted legal issues arising from a recent case involving territorial jurisdiction and the application of the doctrine of forum non-conveniens, intertwined with the procedural and substantive aspects of SEBI’s regulatory and enforcement mechanisms.

      I. Territorial Jurisdiction and Forum Non-Conveniens: An In-Depth Legal Examination

      The heart of the dispute lies in the preliminary objections raised concerning the territorial jurisdiction of the High Court in SEBI-related litigation. These objections bring forth the nuanced interpretation of territorial jurisdiction, particularly in the context of corporate and securities law. The argument pivots on the extent to which the High Court can exercise jurisdiction over matters involving statutory bodies like SEBI and corporate entities, especially when actions and decisions central to the dispute have occurred outside the court's territorial limits.

      The concept of forum non-conveniens, which addresses the appropriateness of a forum for adjudicating a dispute, is also critical. This doctrine is pivotal in deciding whether the litigation should proceed in the jurisdiction where it was filed or be relocated to a more suitable jurisdiction, considering factors such as the convenience of parties, location of evidence, and interests of justice.

      II. SEBI’s Settlement Process and Revocation of Settlement Orders

      The procedural journey and substantive analysis of SEBI's regulatory framework, particularly the settlement mechanism under the SEBI (Settlement Proceedings) Regulation 2018, are crucial. This mechanism allows for the resolution of disputes through settlement rather than litigation, providing an efficient alternative to lengthy court procedures. However, the revocation of such settlements, as observed in this case, raises important questions about the boundaries of regulatory discretion and the criteria for compliance. The legal implications of such revocations are significant, impacting not only the parties involved but also the broader landscape of securities regulation and corporate governance.

      III. The Role of High Courts in SEBI Matters

      The jurisdictional reach of High Courts in India, especially in matters involving SEBI, is a subject of intricate legal analysis. The interpretation of the High Court's powers under Article 226 of the Constitution of India, particularly in the post-amendment era, is essential. The cause of action as a basis for jurisdiction, its interaction with the doctrine of forum conveniens, and the subsequent determination of the most suitable venue for securities law litigation are critical aspects of this discussion.

      IV. Implications for Corporate Governance and Securities Regulation

      This case also has broader implications for corporate governance and securities regulation. The issues related to non-compliance with SEBI's norms and the resulting legal battles underscore the importance of adhering to regulatory requirements. The case highlights the need for robust governance structures within corporations and the critical role of regulatory bodies like SEBI in maintaining market integrity and protecting investor interests.

      V. Conclusion

      In conclusion, this case presents an intricate tapestry of legal issues, encompassing jurisdictional debates, regulatory mechanisms, and their impact on corporate governance. The detailed analysis of each aspect provides valuable insights into the complexities of securities law litigation in India. It underscores the critical role of judicial and regulatory bodies in upholding legal and ethical standards in the corporate sector, ensuring fair practices, and maintaining the integrity of financial markets. The commentary illustrates the interplay between jurisdictional challenges and regulatory compliance, offering a thorough understanding of the legal framework governing securities regulation in India.

       


      Full Text:

      2023 (12) TMI 915 - DELHI HIGH COURT

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      ActsIncome Tax