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    Majority decision with third member nomination resolves member disagreements in advance ruling panels, enabling electronic pronouncement and communication.
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    Existing special-rate provisions for companies and cooperative societies remain unchanged for AY 2023-24 while Part I of the First Schedule prescribes standard slab rates for other assessees; the optional personal tax regime permits eligible individuals and HUFs to elect alternative slab rates with disallowance of most deductions except specified allowances, procedural rules govern exercise and revocation of the option, and surcharge, marginal relief and a fixed health and education cess apply with specified caps and computation rules.
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    TDS rates and surcharge framework for the fiscal year set; winnings from online games are subject to withholding at a specified rate.
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    TDS on salaries: prescribed deduction rates and advance-tax computation clarified, with limited change for incomes under section 115BAC.
    Part III of the Finance Bill prescribes rates for TDS on salaries and the computation of advance tax for the fiscal year, and those rates also apply when charging tax in provisional or accelerated assessments. The schedules apply across categories of taxpayers-individuals, cooperatives, firms, local authorities and companies-and the overall rate structure remains unchanged except for incomes governed by the alternative optional tax regime; the Bill also notes the continuing framework for tax rebate entitlement.
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    New Default Tax Regime: revised slab rates apply for individuals and HUFs, with optional alternative regime and surcharge caps.
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    Co-operative society tax rates updated: surcharge tiers retained; new concessional options introduced for qualifying manufacturing societies.
    Co-operative societies will continue under the existing income-tax rate structure with a tiered surcharge framework for higher total income and marginal relief. Resident societies satisfying statutory conditions may opt for an optional reduced tax regime with a specified surcharge. Newly established manufacturing co-operative societies that commence production within a prescribed window and do not claim specified incentives may opt into a concessional tax regime for subsequent assessment years, subject to surcharge.
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    Surcharge on firms applies beyond income threshold, with an upper cap limiting excess tax liability.
    The Finance Bill 2023 maintains the existing rate of income-tax for firms and imposes a surcharge on firms whose total income exceeds the statutory threshold; the surcharge is added to income-tax but is capped so that the total tax plus surcharge on income above the threshold does not exceed, by more than the excess income, the income-tax payable on income at the threshold level.
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    Local authority income-tax rate retained, with a capped surcharge limiting additional liability above the income threshold.
    The Finance Bill maintains the existing specified income-tax rate for local authorities and imposes a surcharge on income-tax where total income exceeds a threshold; it caps the combined income-tax and surcharge liability so that the total payable on income above the threshold does not exceed the tax on the threshold amount by more than the excess income.
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    Company tax rates revised with reduced options for eligible domestic firms, surcharge slabs retained and health and education cess applied.
    The Finance Bill 2023 sets primary corporate tax regimes: specified base rates for domestic companies depending on turnover and election into concessional regimes; optional lower-rate regimes remain available subject to conditions. Surcharge rates for domestic and non domestic companies persist at prescribed slabs with marginal relief provided for surcharge; a Health and Education Cess is levied on tax inclusive of surcharge without marginal relief. A new provision fixes its own tax rate while surcharge is applied according to taxpayer status.
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    Rebate under section 87A expanded to raise the exempt-income threshold for resident individuals under the new tax regime.
    Rebate under section 87A grants a 100% rebate of income-tax payable to resident individuals whose total income does not exceed the specified threshold. From assessment year 2024-25 the rebate is extended to resident individuals whose income is chargeable under the proposed new tax regime provision (proposed sub section (1A) of section 115BAC), making them eligible for a full rebate where their total income falls within the revised threshold.
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    GST Amendments broaden OIDAR taxability, impose statutory time limits for returns/statements, and decriminalise select offences.
    The Finance Bill amends the CGST Act to permit composition levy for suppliers transacting through electronic commerce operators, restrict input tax credit by treating specified Schedule III transactions as exempt-supply value and excluding CSR-related credits, clarify retrospective registration exemptions, impose statutory time limits (with conditional extensions) for furnishing outward-supply details, periodic and annual returns and monthly statements by e-commerce operators, introduce penal liability for E-commerce operators for unregistered/composition supplier contraventions, decriminalise certain offences and raise prosecution thresholds, and give retrospective non-supply treatment to specified Schedule III activities; IGST changes broaden OIDAR taxability and revise place-of-supply rules.

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      Rationalisation of timelines for disposing applications made by trusts or funds or institutions, seeking registration for exemption under section 12AB or approval under section 80G (Rationalisation of the provisions of Charitable Trusts and Institutions)

      24 July, 2024

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      Union Budget 2024-25 (Full) + FINANCE (No.2) Bill, 2024

      Applications seeking registration under section 12AB, filed by trusts or institutions, are required to be processed by the Principal Commissioner or Commissioner within a period of six months from the end of the month in which the application was received.

      2. Similarly, the applications of funds or institutions referred to in sub-clause (iv) of clause (a) of sub-section (2) of section 80G, seeking approval are required to be processed by the Principal Commissioner or Commissioner within a period of six months from the end of the month in which the application was received.

      3. For better administration and monitoring, it is proposed to rationalise timelines for disposing applications made by trusts or funds or institutions to six months from the end of the quarter in which the application was received.

      4. Thus, where provisionally registered/ approved trusts or funds or institutions apply for registration/ approval or where registered/ approved trusts or funds or institutions apply for further registration/ approval under section 12AB or section 80G, as the case may be, the order granting registration/ rejecting application shall be passed before expiry of the period of six months from the end of the quarter in which the application was received.

      5. These amendments will take effect from the 1st day of October, 2024.

      [Clauses 7 & 26]


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      Union Budget 2024-25 (Full) + FINANCE (No.2) Bill, 2024

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      ActsIncome Tax