Loading...

⚠ ✕
❮ Top
☎ Help
☰
×

By creating an account you can:

Logo TaxTMI
Call Us / Help / Feedback✕

Contact Us At :

✉ E-mail: [email protected]

✆ Call / WhatsApp at: +91 99117 96707

For more information, Check Contact Us

FAQs :

To know Frequently Asked Questions, Check FAQs

Most Asked Video Tutorials :

For more tutorials, Check Video Tutorials

Submit Feedback/Suggestion :

Email :
Please provide your email address so we can follow up on your feedback.
Category :
Description :
Min 15 characters 0/2000
Make Most of Text Search ✕
  1. Checkout this video tutorial: How to search effectively on TaxTMI.
  2. Put words in double quotes for exact word search, eg: "income tax"
  3. Avoid noise words such as : 'and, of, the, a'
  4. Sort by Relevance to get the most relevant document.
  5. Press Enter to add multiple terms/multiple phrases, and then click on Search to Search.
  6. Text Search
  7. The system will try to fetch results that contains ALL your words.
  8. Once you add keywords, you'll see a new 'Search In' filter that makes your results even more precise.
  9. Text Search
╳
Add to...
You have not created any category. Kindly create one to bookmark this item!
✕
Create New Category
Hide
Title :
Description :
❮❮ Hide
❮ Default View
Expand ❯❯
Close ✕
🔎 Filters / Advanced Search ❯
TEXT

Press 'Enter' to add multiple search terms. Rules for Better Search

Search In
Main Text + AI Text ❯
  • Main Text
  • Main Text + AI Text
  • AI Text
Law:
---- All Laws---- ❯
  • ---- All Laws----
  • Benami Property
  • Bill
  • Central Excise
  • Companies Law
  • Customs
  • DGFT
  • FEMA
  • GST
  • GST - States
  • IBC
  • Income Tax
  • Indian Laws
  • Money Laundering
  • SEBI
  • SEZ
  • Service Tax
  • VAT / Sales Tax
Types:
---- All Types ---- ❯
  • ---- All Types ----
  • Act Rules
  • Case Laws
  • Circulars
  • Manuals
  • News
  • Notifications
Sort By: ?
In Sort By 'Default', exact matches for text search are shown at the top, followed by the remaining results in their regular order.
Relevance Default Date
    Circulars Customs
    Export Obligation Compliance: Detailed SOPs for EPCG and Advance Authorization Holders
    IBBI Circular Update: Key Takeaways for Insolvency Professionals and Stakeholders
    Notifications Income Tax
    Modes of filing of ITR: Amendments to Rule 12 of the Income Tax Rules 1962
    Finance Bill, 2024 Insights: The Expansion of Input Service Distributor's (ISD) Role in GST
    Case Laws Indian Laws
    Understanding Burden of Proof in Cheque Bounce Cases: Insights from a Landmark Judgment
    Case Laws Indian Laws
    Analysis of Vicarious Liability under Section 141 of the NI Act in Partnership Firms: Liability in C...
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Navigating Legal Timelines: The Impact of Incomplete ITBA Orders on Appeal Limitations.
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Navigating the Thin Line Between Charity and Commerce: Amendment of Trust Deed and Compliance with S...
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Changing Objectives of Registered Societies: Exemption u/s 11 and survival of the Registration u/s 1...
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Judicial Scrutiny of Residential Status and Jurisdictional Shift in Income Tax Cases
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Scrutinizing the Genuineness of Gifts in Income Tax Law: Taxability of Gift u/s 68
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Interpreting TDS Liability u/s 194-I against Lease Payments: A Legal Analysis of Security Deposit vs...
    Analyzing GST Implications on Free of Cost Supplies in Service Agreements: A Case Study
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Evaluating Jurisdictional Validity in Taxation: The Significance of Draft Assessment Orders under Se...
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Breaking Down the Supreme Court's Decision on Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Balancing Sovereignty and Law: India's Treaty-Making Powers and Domestic Enforcement
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Navigating DTAAs: A Comparative Analysis of India, Netherlands, France, and Switzerland
    Case Laws Income Tax
    The OECD Membership Puzzle: Interpreting 'Is' in Double Taxation Agreements
    Case Laws Income Tax
    The Dual Life of Treaties: Understanding Their Enforcement in Indian Law
    Bail, Arrest, and Rights: A Close Look at Recent PMLA Judgment
❮
❯
❯❯
Maximize Maximize Maximize
0 / 200
Expand Note
Add to Folder

No Folders have been created

+

Are you sure you want to delete "My most important" ?

NOTE:

Notes
Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
Results Found:
Show All Summaries Hide All Summaries
Circulars Customs
Show AI Summary
Export obligation monitoring: compliance mechanisms and enforcement for EPCG and Advance Authorization beneficiaries clarified.
An Export Obligation Monitoring Cell will oversee fulfilment under EPCG and Advance Authorization schemes; installation certificates and timelines apply, with random verification of authenticity. The SOP mandates notices to defaulters, DGFT coordination, bond or guarantee execution, penalties, and proportional duty with interest for non-fulfilment, and permits extensions or self-payment in bonafide default cases while stakeholders may report implementation issues to the Principal Commissioner of Customs.
Circulars IBC
Show AI Summary
Professional services by insolvency professionals may be provided under approved resolution plans, with billing permitted in professional or entity name.
The circular permits Insolvency Professionals to render services tied to implementation of approved resolution plans only if those services are specified in the resolution plan, and confirms invoices for services may be issued in the name of the individual professional, the Insolvency Professional Entity, or the firm where the professional is a partner, subject to compliance with the Code of Conduct.
Notifications Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Electronic filing requirements expanded: audit liable taxpayers must file digitally; senior taxpayers retain flexible filing options.
Rule 12 amendments require electronic filing for individuals and HUFs subject to audit under section 44AB, permitting filing via digital signature or electronic verification. For other taxpayers the permitted modes are digital signature, electronic transmission with verification code, or electronic filing followed by submission of Form ITR-V. Senior taxpayers are afforded additional flexibility: specified forms may be filed with digital signature, electronically with verification code, electronically with subsequent ITR-V submission, or on paper. The notification also substitutes ITR-1, ITR-3 and ITR-5.
Act Rules GST
Show AI Summary
ISD expansion in GST: ISDs now cover reverse charge invoices and mandatory credit distribution for distinct persons.
Amendments expand the scope of the Input Service Distributor to include invoices for services subject to the reverse charge mechanism and to cover invoices received "for or on behalf of" distinct persons, making such offices liable to register as ISDs and to distribute input tax credit in the prescribed manner; truly common head office services may remain subject to cross charge rather than ISD distribution.
Case Laws Indian Laws
Show AI Summary
Presumption in cheque bounce cases shifts burden to accused to rebut claim of legally enforceable debt.
The complainant must prove issuance, presentation and dishonour of the cheque to trigger the presumption under Section 139, after which the burden shifts to the accused to rebut by proving absence of a legally enforceable debt; conflicting statements and lack of substantive evidence undermine rebuttal and sustain the presumption.
Case Laws Indian Laws
Show AI Summary
Vicarious liability under the Negotiable Instruments Act requires specific averments of authority and responsibility; absence undermines the complaint.
Applicability of vicarious liability in cheque bounce offences under the Negotiable Instruments framework turns on whether the complaint pleads that the accused was in charge of and responsible for the conduct of the firm's business when the offence occurred; resignation is a matter of evidence and allegations of partnership alone are insufficient without specific averments of authority and responsibility.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Incomplete assessment communication can delay the start of the limitation period for appeals when essential contents are not disclosed.
Incomplete ITBA order uploads do not void an assessment but may postpone the commencement of the limitation period for appeals because knowledge of decision requires understanding the essential contents; defective communication can justify extension of time even though the assessment's substantive validity remains unaffected.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Charitable status preserved where incidental surplus, trustee payments, or deed amendments further educational objectives without private benefit.
The Court analysed whether surplus generation, fee policies, deed amendments, and payments to trustees removed an educational trust's charitable purpose. It held that incidental surplus and deed changes furthering objectives do not automatically negate charitable character, and payments for genuine services do not necessarily amount to private benefit. Cancellation of registration requires proof of lack of genuineness or objective deviation; mere shortcomings or commercial elements aimed at sustainability are insufficient.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Alteration of objects: failure to notify tax authority can jeopardise a society's registered status under section 12A.
A material amendment of a registered society's objects, coupled with failure to intimate the Commissioner under rule 17B and Form No.10A, undermines the basis of registration under Section 12A; Section 12AA(3) addresses activities inconsistent with objects, whereas fundamental change in the objects themselves requires statutory intimation to preserve the original registration.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Residential status determination can shift tax assessment jurisdiction when overseas activities do not qualify as employment.
The Tribunal examined whether the appellant's overseas activities constituted employment for residential-status purposes, applying ejusdem generis and noscitur a sociis to conclude they did not. Consequently, the officer of international taxation's assumption of jurisdiction based on non resident status was improper once residential status was contested; the file should have been transferred to the territorially competent assessing officer or an authorised officer. An assessment conducted without such lawful jurisdiction was characterised as legally defective and without effect.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Genuineness of gifts requires proof of donor identity and capacity, otherwise taxability follows under assessment rules.
The High Court examined taxation of receipts treated as gifts, stressing that the assessee must prove the genuineness of gifts by establishing donor identity and the donors' capacity and creditworthiness; acceptance by lower authorities does not relieve the recipient of the burden of proof, and inadequate documentary corroboration justifies reassessment where donations are doubtful.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Advance rent characterization alters TDS obligations under Section 194-I, requiring payers to deduct tax at source.
Payments labelled as a security deposit that are contractually reduced and adjusted against periodic rent payments are treated as advance rent rather than refundable security, and thus constitute rent for TDS purposes, obliging the payer to deduct tax at source under the statutory withholding framework.
Case Laws GST
Show AI Summary
Non-monetary consideration: free diesel treated as part of taxable value for GTA services under GST implications.
Whether diesel supplied free of cost by a service recipient constitutes consideration for GST valuation of Goods Transport Agency services is examined, with the analysis concluding that non-monetary benefits provided by recipients may be added to the taxable value and that contractual allocation of free supplies does not displace the statutory valuation framework.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Draft assessment procedure required under law: omission invalidates assessment proceedings and denies assessee DRP objection rights.
Section 144C mandates a non-obstante, mandatory draft assessment procedure for eligible assessees, requiring issuance of a draft order, opportunity to file objections, and consideration by a three-member Dispute Resolution Panel. A foreign entity qualifying as an eligible assessee must be afforded this process; failure to issue the draft order is a substantive lapse that deprives the assessee of the DRP forum and engenders jurisdictional infirmity in any consequent final assessment, demand, or penalty. Revisionary powers do not obviate the Section 144C mandate.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
DTAA incorporation: notification requirement under domestic law limits automatic treaty application across countries and clarifies temporal scope.
The decision holds that a DTAA requires a mandatory notification under Section 90(1) to be effective domestically, that provisions in a DTAA with one country do not automatically extend to other bilateral agreements without explicit amendment, and that the present-tense term "is" fixes the temporal application of treaty benefits to the date of treaty entry with India.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Most favoured nation clause interpretation guides treaty effect, subject to domestic notification requirements for implementation.
The Most Favoured Nation (MFN) clause in tax treaties must be interpreted under Article 31 VCLT principles as reflecting customary international law, with subsequent agreements and state practice serving as authentic means of interpretation. Domestic implementation procedures materially affect treaty operation: comparative practices of other states cannot substitute for India's requirement of formal domestic steps, including issuance of a notification after a treaty trigger event, to assimilate treaty amendments into national law.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Treaty implementation procedures determine when DTAA modifications bind taxpayers, requiring domestic notification for enforceability.
In India, DTAA modifications take effect only upon formal domestic notification, preventing automatic retroactive application of third country treaty changes and reflecting a dualist approach requiring assimilation of treaty amendments into domestic law before they bind taxpayers; by contrast, the Netherlands, France, and Switzerland rely on differing domestic mechanisms-executive decrees, parliamentary ratification, or referenda and implementing orders-that may permit retroactive application and integrate treaties into domestic enforceable law.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Interpretation of "is" in tax treaties determines when OECD membership triggers treaty benefits under domestic implementation rules.
Interpretation of the term "is" in DTAAs is context-dependent: although generally present in signification, its temporal application must be determined from the treaty text and purpose. Applied to OECD membership, the operative moment for eligibility to treaty benefits depends on when the DTAA relationship produces the relevant legal consequence, and this assessment must be reconciled with the domestic requirement for legislative action or notification for treaty enforceability.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Treaty Enforcement: legislative enactment required for treaties to create domestic rights; executive negotiation alone is insufficient.
Treaties do not function as self-executing domestic law; the Union may negotiate and ratify international agreements but legislative enactment is required to create or alter domestic rights and obligations. Under the dualist approach, executive negotiation and foreign measures cannot substitute for domestic incorporation; implementing statutes and notification mechanisms are necessary for tax treaties to be recognized and applied by revenue authorities. Courts may consult treaty texts to resolve ambiguities in domestic implementing laws but cannot themselves import treaty provisions into domestic law absent parliamentary enactment.
Case Laws PMLA
Show AI Summary
Anticipatory bail rights affirmed: non-accused persons may seek protection and PMLA arrests require recorded reasons and prompt court production.
Anticipatory bail under Section 438 Cr.P.C. is available even before formal accusation and persons not named in an ECIR have locus standi to seek it. Arrest powers under Section 19 of the PMLA require a recorded reasonable belief by the Director and strict compliance with statutory conditions; failure to record reasons or comply with the arrest provisions can vitiate the arrest. Arrested persons must be produced before the court within 24 hours, excluding transit time, to secure judicial oversight and protect liberty.

TMI Notes

Back

All TMI Notes

Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
No Records Found

TMI Notes

Back

All TMI Notes

Rates of income-tax in respect of income liable to tax for the assessment year 2024-25.

24 July, 2024

Contents
Acts
Rules & Regulations
Plus +
Summary
Note

Note

-

Bookmark

Print

Print

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

DIRECT TAXES

A. RATES OF INCOME-TAX

In respect of income of all categories of assessees liable to tax for the assessment year 2024-25, the rates of income-tax have either been specified in specific sections of the Act (like section 115BAA or section 115BAB for domestic companies, section 115BAC for individual/HUF/AOP (other than a co-operative society)/BOI/AJP and section 115BAD or section 115BAE for cooperative societies) or have been specified in Part I of the First Schedule to the Bill. There is no change proposed in tax rates either in these specific sections or in the First Schedule. The rates provided in sections 115BAA or 115BAB or 115BAC or 115BAD or 115BAE of the Act for the assessment year 2024-25 would be same as already enacted. Similarly rates laid down in Part III of the First Schedule to the Finance Act, 2023, for the purposes of computation of “advance tax”, deduction of tax at source from “Salaries” and charging of tax payable in certain cases for the assessment year 2024-25 would now become part I of the first schedule. Part III would now apply for the assessment year 2025-26.

(1) Tax rates under section 115BAC—

For assessment year 2024-25, as per the provisions of sub-section (1A) of section 115BAC of the Act, an individual or Hindu undivided family or association of persons [other than a co-operative society], or body of individuals, whether incorporated or not, or an artificial juridical person referred to in sub-clause (vii) of clause (31) of section 2, has to pay tax in respect of the total income at following rates:

Total Income (Rs)

Rate

Up to 3,00,000

Nil

From 3,00,001 to 6,00,000

5%

From 6,00,001 to 9,00,000

10%

From 9,00,001 to 12,00,000

15%

From 12,00,001 to 15,00,000

20%

Above 15,00,000

30%

2. The above mentioned rates shall apply, unless an option is exercised as per provisions of sub-section (6) of section 115BAC. Thus, rates specified in sub-section (1A) of section 115BAC of the Act are the default rates.

3. In respect of income chargeable to tax under clause (i) of sub-section (1A) of section 115BAC of the Act, the income-tax for the assessment year 2024-25 shall be increased by a surcharge, for the purposes of the Union, computed, in the case of every individual or Hindu undivided family or association of persons, or body of individuals, whether incorporated or not, or every artificial juridical person referred to in sub-clause (vii) of clause (31) of section 2 of the Act,-

(i) having a total income (including the income by way of dividend or income under the provisions of section 111A, section 112 and section 112A of the Act) exceeding fifty lakh rupees but not exceeding one crore rupees, at the rate of 10% of such income-tax;

(ii) having a total income (including the income by way of dividend or income under the provisions of section 111A, section 112 and section 112A of the Act) exceeding one crore rupees but not exceeding two crore rupees, at the rate of 15% of such income-tax;

(iii) having a total income (excluding the income by way of dividend or income under the provisions of section 111A, section 112 and section 112A of the Act) exceeding two crore rupees, at the rate of 25% of such income-tax;

(iv) having a total income (including the income by way of dividend or income under the provisions of section 111A, section 112 and section 112A of the Act) exceeding two crore rupees, but is not covered under clause (iii) above, at the rate of 15% of such income-tax;

3.1 In case where the provisions of sub-section (1A) of section 115BAC are applicable and the total income includes any income by way of dividend or income under the provisions of section 111A, section 112 and section 112A of the Act, the rate of surcharge on the income-tax in respect of that part of income shall not exceed 15%.

3.2 Further, in the case of an association of persons consisting of only companies as its members, and having its income chargeable to tax under sub-section (1A) of section 115BAC, the rate of surcharge on the income-tax shall not exceed 15%.

3.3 Marginal relief shall be provided in such cases.

Tax rates under Part I of the First Schedule applicable for the assessment year 2024-25

A. Individual, HUF, association of persons, body of individuals, artificial juridical person.

Paragraph A of Part-I of First Schedule to the Bill provides following rates of income-tax:—

(i) The rates of income-tax in the case of every individual (other than those mentioned in (ii) and (iii) below) or HUF or every association of persons or body of individuals, whether incorporated or not, or every artificial juridical person referred to in sub-clause (vii) of clause (31) of section 2 of the Act (not being a case to which any other Paragraph of Part I applies) are as under:—

Up to Rs. 2,50,000

Nil.

Rs. 2,50,001 to Rs. 5,00,000

5%

Rs. 5,00,001 to Rs. 10,00,000

20%

Above Rs. 10,00,000

30%

(ii) In the case of every individual, being a resident in India, who is of the age of sixty years or more but less than eighty years at any time during the previous year,—

Up to Rs. 3,00,000

Nil.

Rs. 3,00,001 to Rs. 5,00,000

5%

Rs. 5,00,001 to Rs. 10,00,000

20%

Above Rs. 10,00,000

30%

(iii) in the case of every individual, being a resident in India, who is of the age of eighty years or more at any time during the previous year,—

Up to Rs. 5,00,000

Nil.

Rs. 5,00,001 to Rs. 10,00,000

20%

Above Rs 10,00,000

30%

These rates are the same as those applicable for the assessment year 2023-24.

B. Co-operative Societies

In the case of co-operative societies, the rates of income-tax have been specified in Paragraph B of Part I of the First Schedule to the Bill. They remain unchanged at (10% up to Rs. 10,000; 20% between Rs. 10,001 and Rs. 20,000; and 30% in excess of Rs. 20,000).

C. Firms

In the case of firms, the rate of income-tax has been specified in Paragraph C of Part I of the First Schedule to the Bill. They remain unchanged at 30%.

D. Local authorities

The rate of income-tax in the case of every local authority has been specified in Paragraph D of Part I of the First Schedule to the Bill. They remain unchanged at 30%.

E. Companies

The rates of income-tax in the case of companies have been specified in Paragraph E of Part I of the First Schedule to the Bill and remain unchanged vis-à-vis those for the AY 2023-24. In case of domestic company, the rate of income-tax shall be 25% of the total income, if the total turnover or gross receipts of the previous year 2021-22 does not exceed four hundred crore rupees and in all other cases the rate of income-tax shall be 30% of the total income.

2. In the case of company other than domestic company, the rates of tax are the same as those specified for the AY 2023-24.

(2) Surcharge on income-tax

The rates of surcharge on the amount of income-tax for the purposes of the Union is the same as that specified for the FY 2022-23. Further, for person whose income is chargeable to tax under sub-section (1A) of section 115BAC of the Act, the surcharge at the rate of 37% on the income or aggregate of income of such person (excluding the income by way of dividend or income under the provisions of sections 111A, 112 and 112A of the Act) exceeding five crore rupees is not applicable. In such cases the surcharge is restricted to 25%.

(3) Marginal Relief—

Marginal relief has also been provided in all cases where surcharge is proposed to be imposed.

(4) Education Cess—

For assessment year 2024-25, “Health and Education Cess” is to be levied at the rate of 4% on the amount of income-tax so computed, inclusive of surcharge wherever applicable, in all cases. No marginal relief shall be available in respect of such cess.

[Clauses 2, 37 & the First Schedule]

 


Full Text:

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

Topics

Acts Income Tax