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    Deduction under section 80DD: a cousin does not qualify as a dependent for claiming the deduction.
    The statutory dependent definition limits eligible relatives to spouse, children, parents, brothers, sisters, spouse's siblings, and parents' siblings; a cousin (daughter of mother's sister) is excluded, so expenses for her maintenance and medical treatment cannot be claimed as a deduction.
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    An Assessing Officer's objection that the son cannot claim the deduction because Mr. X receives pension is incorrect. Deduction under section 80DD covers dependents including brothers and sisters; the son may claim the deduction if the disabled daughter is dependent on him. The son should furnish an undertaking from Mr. X confirming the daughter's dependency on the son rather than on Mr. X.
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    Eligibility for deductions requires that the disabled person be wholly or mainly dependent on the claimant for support and maintenance. For individuals, eligible dependents include spouse, children, parents, brothers and sisters. For a HUF, any member of the HUF may be treated as a disabled dependent for claiming the deduction.
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    Medical insurance deduction under 80D varies by parental senior citizen status, affecting combined family and parental premium allowances.
    Deduction under 80D allows an individual who pays medical insurance premiums other than in cash to claim a deduction for premiums for the assessee, spouse and dependent children as one component and for parental premiums as a separate component; the total allowable deduction depends on whether any parent is a senior citizen, with a higher combined deduction if a parent is a senior citizen.
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    Contributors who partly pay health insurance premiums may each claim a deduction equal to the amount they actually paid, provided each share is paid directly to the insurer and by a mode other than cash; in such cases each payer may claim the deduction against their respective taxable income.
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    Deduction under the Rajiv Gandhi Equity Savings Scheme is computed as a percentage of eligible investments in listed equity shares and equity oriented fund units but is restricted by a monetary ceiling; sale of previously qualifying units can breach scheme conditions and cause partial recapture as taxable income; exceeding the prescribed gross total income threshold disqualifies the taxpayer from claiming the deduction for that year.
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    Deduction under section 80CCE limits combined 80C and 80CCC claims for contributions to savings instruments.
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    Aggregate deduction under section 80CCE limits combined 80C and 80CCC contributions to the statutory overall ceiling.
    Contributions to a public provident fund and annuity policy premiums are aggregated and the deductible amount is the lesser of the combined eligible contributions and the statutory aggregate ceiling; when the combined total exceeds that ceiling, the deduction is restricted to the statutory limit.
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    Deduction under Section 80C allows life insurance premiums up to policy wise ceilings based on a percentage of the sum assured. Policy A (sum assured 200,000) with a ceiling of 20% permits the full 25,000 premium as deductible; Policy B (sum assured 100,000) with a ceiling of 10% permits only 10,000 of the 12,000 premium as deductible. The total deduction equals the aggregate of eligible premiums, and Policy B's maturity proceeds are not exempt from tax.
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    Deduction under 80C: spouses can separately claim education-related deductions based on their individual contributions and limits.
    Spouses who each make genuine payments toward a child's education may separately claim a deduction under deduction u/s 80C based on their respective contributions, with each spouse's claim limited by the statutory individual ceiling; the wife may claim her actual payment and the husband may claim up to the maximum permissible individual deduction.
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    Deduction under section 80C for adopted child's school fees permitted where the statute is silent on biological status.
    Because 80C does not specify that the child must be biological, deductions for school fees paid for an adopted child are treated as permissible under the provision; the operative legal point is the statute's silence regarding the child's biological status.
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    Tuition fee deduction under 80C covers institutional tuition but excludes transport, hostel, library and private tuition charges.
    Deduction under Section 80C allows tuition fee claims only for amounts paid to recognised educational institutions, including pre nursery, play school and nursery class fees; excluded are transport, hostel, mess, library and vehicle stand charges, late fees, part time and distance learning course fees, and private tuition.
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    Residence test for individuals sets presence and prior year stay thresholds determining resident status for income tax assessment.
    Rule of residence for individuals for the assessment year 2015-16 uses presence-based thresholds and cumulative prior year conditions to determine resident in India status. Individuals are classified by category-those leaving for employment, visitors who are citizens or persons of Indian origin, and all other individuals-with each category subject to the single year presence test and, where applicable, an additional short term presence requirement plus multi year aggregation criteria assessing residence across preceding years.
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    Relief under Section 89(1): compare tax on receipt and accrual bases to determine relief for salary arrears and adjust current tax payable.
    Relief for salary received in arrears or advance is determined by computing tax on the aggregate income on the receipt basis and comparing it with tax computed as if the income had been charged to the earlier year(s); the relief equals the difference. The example aggregates salary and arrears, applies standard and specified deductions, computes net income and tax for the years on receipt and accrual bases, and derives the relief amount which is then deducted from current year tax payable.
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    Perquisite valuation: employer sale of movable assets to employees taxed as written down value less sale consideration.
    Taxable perquisite on employer sale of movable assets to employees is the difference between the employer's written down value (after applying depreciation to cost to reach the balance on the relevant date) and the sale consideration; the document demonstrates this by computing successive depreciated written down values for a car, computer and fridge and subtracting the sale prices to determine the perquisite amounts.
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    Use of movable assets perquisite taxed at prescribed annual percentage with pro rata computation for period of employer-provided use.
    Use of moveable assets provided by an employer is a taxable perquisite valued by applying a prescribed annual percentage of the asset's cost, with a pro rata adjustment for the actual days of employee use within the year (annual percentage of cost x days of use/365).
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    Perquisite valuation for motor car under Rule 3(2): employer reimbursements reduced by official-use deduction, affecting taxable perquisite.
    Valuation of a motor car perquisite requires deducting the official-use portion from employer reimbursements before treating the balance as a taxable perquisite; absent a log book a fixed deduction method is applied, while contemporaneous usage evidence permits apportionment of the reimbursement by the documented official-use percentage.

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      TAX INCENTIVES - Incentives to International Financial Services Centre (IFSC):

      5 July, 2019

      Contents
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      TAX INCENTIVES

      Incentives to International Financial Services Centre (IFSC):

      In order to promote the development of world class financial infrastructure in India, some tax concessions have already been provided in respect of business carried on from an IFSC. To further promote such development and bring these IFSC at par with similar IFSC in other countries, following additional benefits are proposed:

      A) Under the existing provisions of the section 47 of the Act, any transfer of a capital asset, being bonds or Global Depository Receipts or rupee denominated bond of an Indian company or derivative, made by a non-resident through a recognised stock exchange located in any IFSC and where the consideration for such transaction is paid or payable in foreign currency shall not be regarded as transfer.

      With a view to provide tax-neutral transfer of certain securities by Category III Alternative Investment Fund (AIF) in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the said section so as to provide that any transfer of a capital asset, specified in the said clause by such AIF, of which all the unit holders are non-resident, are not regarded as transfer subject to fulfillment of specified conditions.

      It is also proposed to widen the types of securities listed in said clause by empowering the Central Government to notify other securities for the purposes of this clause.

      These amendments will take effect from 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent assessment years.

      [Clause 17]

      B) With a view to facilitate external borrowing by the units located in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the section 10 of the Act so as to provide that any income by way of interest payable to a non-resident by a unit located in IFSC in respect of monies borrowed by it on or after 1st day of September, 2019, shall be exempt.

      This amendment will take effect from 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent assessment years.

      [Clause  6]

      C) The existing provisions of the section 115-O of the Act, provide that no tax on distributed profits shall be chargeable in respect of the total income of a company, being a unit of an IFSC, deriving income solely in convertible foreign exchange, for any assessment year on any amount declared, distributed or paid by such company, by way of dividends (whether interim or otherwise) on or after the 1st day of April, 2017, out of its current income, either in the hands of the company or the person receiving such dividend.

      To facilitate distribution of dividend by companies operating in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the provision of the said section to provide that any dividend paid out of accumulated income derived from operations in IFSC, after 1st April 2017 shall also not be liable for tax on distributed profits.

      This amendment will take effect from 1st September, 2019.

      [Clause 35]

      D) The existing provisions of the section 115R of the Act, provide that any amount of income distributed by the specified company or a Mutual Fund to its unit holders shall be chargeable to tax and such specified company or Mutual Fund shall be liable to pay additional income-tax on such distributed income.

      In order to incentivize relocation of Mutual Fund in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the said section so as to provide that no additional income-tax shall be chargeable in respect of any amount of income distributed, on or after the 1st day of September, 2019, by a Mutual Fund of which all the unit holders are non-residents and which fulfills certain other specified conditions.

      This amendment will take effect, from 1st September, 2019.

      [Clause 37]

      E) The existing provisions of the section 80LA of the Act, inter alia, provide profit linked deduction of an amount equal to one hundred per cent of income for the first five consecutive assessment years and fifty per cent of income for the next five consecutive assessment years, to units of an IFSC.

      With a view to further incentivize operation of units in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the said section so as to provide that the deduction shall be increased to  one hundred per cent for any ten consecutive years. The assessee, at his option, may claim the said deduction for any ten consecutive assessment years out of fifteen years beginning with the year in which the necessary permission was obtained.

       This amendment will take effect, from 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent assessment years.

      [Clause 28]

      F) Section 115A of the Act provides the method of calculation of income-tax payable by a non-resident (not being a company) or by a foreign company where the total income includes any income by way of dividend (other than referred in section 115-O), interest, royalty and fees for technical services; etc.  Section 80LA, provides for deduction in respect of certain incomes to a unit located in an IFSC. However, sub-section (4) of section 115A prohibits any deduction under chapter VIA which includes section 80LA.

      In order to ensure that units located in IFSC claim full deduction, it is proposed to amend section 115A of the Act so as to provide that the conditions contained in sub-section (4) of section 115A shall not apply to a unit of an IFSC for under section 80LA is allowed.

      This amendment will take effect from the 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent years.

      [Clause 33]

       

       

       

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      ActsIncome Tax