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    Countervailing duty changes: anti absorption and retrospective levy in anti circumvention cases, with time limited temporary revocations and review period limits.
    Section 8B is amended for technical corrections. Section 9 adds anti absorption, retrospective levy from initiation in anti circumvention cases, aligns countervailing duty on goods cleared from EOU and SEZ into the domestic tariff area with safeguard measures, limits temporary revocation to a time bound period not exceeding one year at a time, and provides for imposition on review for fixed multi year periods. Section 9A applies parallel changes to anti dumping duty.
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    Basic Customs Duty increases raise rates on chemical, plastics, electronics and auto parts; HSN harmonisation and new crude tariff lines.
    Amendments raise rates in the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 by increasing Basic Customs Duty on specified chemicals, plastics, gems and jewellery, electrical and electronics items, and automotive parts under the Finance Bill, 2021, with certain items moving to higher uniform duty levels and limited exclusions preserved. A separate set of tariff headings are adjusted upward without changing their stated effective rate headings. The Schedule also adds new tariff lines for petroleum crude and implements HSN 2022 harmonisation, with some changes effective immediately under provisional collection authority and others on later dates.
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    Concessional import duty rules eased to permit job work and full outsourcing, with clearance on depreciated value subject to differential duty.
    Amendments to the Customs (Import of Goods at Concessional Rate of Duty) Rules, 2017 permit job work on imported materials (excluding gold, jewellery and other precious metals), allow full outsourcing of manufacture to job workers, and enable clearance of imported capital goods used for the specified purpose upon payment of differential duty with interest calculated on a depreciated value using depreciation norms aligned to Export Oriented Unit treatment under the Foreign Trade Policy.
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    Basic customs duty revisions reshape import protection and input relief across agriculture, metals, electronics and renewable sectors.
    Revisions to Basic Customs Duty rates effective 2 February 2021 adjust import protection and input duty treatment across sectors: raised duties on selected agricultural by products, leather and silk intermediates; re rating of chemicals, plastics and mineral inputs; reorganised duties and an added cess for precious metals and related items; targeted lower or nil rates for specified electronics, telecom and renewable energy inputs to incentivise domestic manufacture; and newly dutiable capital goods and transitional concessions for raw materials supporting local industry.
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    Project Imports Scheme inclusion expands import concessions for high-speed rail projects; sponsoring authority designated to approve required imports.
    High-Speed Rail projects are included in the Project Imports Scheme, making them eligible for project-specific import treatment under the Project Import Regulations. A designated Sponsoring Authority is empowered to approve the items to be imported under the scheme for High-Speed Rail Projects, centralising approval of project imports for that project class.
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    Withdrawal of basic customs duty exemptions narrows concessional tariff coverage, removing listed goods from notification relief.
    The Finance Bill, 2021 proposes pruning concessional Basic Customs Duty by omitting specified entries from notification No. 50/2017 Customs, thereby withdrawing BCD exemptions for listed goods - including a chemical intermediate for spandex yarn, printer consumables, and multiple apparel and accessory components - with certain omissions carrying stated commencement dates.
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    IGCR Rules compliance required for concessional-duty import entries, with jurisdictional verification and rescission of select exemption notifications.
    Amends notification No. 50/2017-Customs to prescribe observance of the Customs (Import of Goods at Concessional Rate of Duty) Rules, 2017 for specified conditional entries, empowers the changed jurisdictional authority to issue end use certificates for past periods after verification, and rescinds or merges selected standalone duty exemption notifications to rationalise concessional import conditions.
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    Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess imposed on specified imports, adjusting customs duties to fund farm infrastructure.
    An Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess (AIDC) is proposed on specified imports effective 02.02.2021 under Clause 115 of the Finance Bill, 2021 to finance agricultural infrastructure; the proposal imposes itemised AIDC rates while lowering certain basic customs duty rates so consumer burden is not increased in most cases, covering edible oils, pulses, alcoholic beverages, coal, fertilisers, cotton, and precious metals with a detailed tariff schedule.
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    Tariff classification update: notification entries revised to clarify exclusions and omit redundant entries in customs schedule.
    Amendments to notification No. 50/2017-Customs revise HS transpositions and commodity descriptions, specify exclusions for pulses, omit temporally redundant or duplicate entries, replace broad chapter references with specific headings, insert an explanation to exclude toy balloons of natural rubber latex from an exemption, simplify concessional-rate language for newsprint and similar uncoated papers, and delete redundant proviso clauses to prevent misclassification and remove ambiguity.
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    Social Welfare Surcharge changes narrow its application, exempting AIDC and limiting levy to value plus basic customs duty.
    Modification to the Social Welfare Surcharge: Notification No. 12/2018-Customs prescribing a 3% rate on certain items including gold and silver is rescinded; SWS is rescinded on goods under headings 2515 11 and 2515 12; SWS is exempted on the value of AIDC for gold and silver, so SWS will apply only on value plus basic customs duty.
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    Anti-dumping duty rules revised to require earlier final findings and permit provisional anti circumvention assessments; select duties revoked.
    Amendments require designated authorities in ADD and CVD review cases to issue final findings at least three months before duty expiry and allow provisional assessment in anti circumvention investigations; safeguard rules are reworked to detail implementation and renamed Safeguard Measures. Specific temporary revocations and discontinuations of anti dumping and countervailing duties on listed steel and alloy products from specified origins are announced.
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    Excise duty definitions clarified in Finance Bill, with specified duties and amendments effective on enactment.
    The Finance Bill, 2021 defines Basic Excise Duty by reference to the Fourth Schedule of the Central Excise Act, 1944 and identifies Road and Infrastructure Cess, Special Additional Excise Duty, and NCCD with their statutory origins; it also indicates clause numbering conventions and provides that amendments in the Bill take effect on enactment unless otherwise stated.
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    Tariff amendment: retrospective validation of a prior Fourth Schedule change and insertion of new harmonised tariff items with prescribed duty.
    The document amends the Fourth Schedule: a prior notification amending the Schedule is made effective retrospectively from the start of the stated year; new tariff items are inserted in Chapter 24 to align with the upcoming Harmonised System nomenclature and a prescribed tariff rate is imposed on those items effective from the commencement of the new nomenclature year.
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    Retrospective tariff amendment clarifies classification and prescribes increased excise duty rates effective retrospectively from budget measures.
    Retrospective amendments to Chapter 27 of the Fourth Schedule to the Central Excise Act correct the Indian Standard for tariff item 27101249 to IS 17076 and prescribe a combined ad valorem and specific per litre excise duty for tariff items 2710 20 10 and 2710 20 20, all effective from 01.01.2020, as proposed in the Finance Bill, 2021.
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    Tariff amendment revises Chapter 27 classifications for petroleum oils, altering excise duty treatment effective next fiscal year.
    Amendment substitutes entries in Chapter 27 of the Fourth Schedule to the Central Excise Act, 1944 revising tariff items for petroleum oils: petroleum crude is classified under tariff item 2709 00 10 assessed per kilogram with a nil excise duty, and a substituted entry for other petroleum oils appears under 2709 00 20 assessed per kilogram with the duty entry not specified in the extract; the amendment is linked to the Finance Bill and is stated to take effect from the next fiscal year.
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    Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess on petrol and diesel imposed for agriculture infrastructure funding, effective immediately.
    An additional duty of excise, the Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess, is proposed on motor spirit (petrol) and high speed diesel by the Finance Bill, 2021 to finance agriculture infrastructure and related development expenditure. The proposal sets fixed per litre cess rates for each fuel and declares the levy effective immediately through the provisional tax collection mechanism, thereby earmarking cess proceeds for agriculture infrastructure and development spending.
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    Excise duty adjustment: reductions in basic and special additional excise duties offset the new AIDC to protect consumers.
    A new AIDC on petrol and high speed diesel takes effect from 02.02.2021, with concurrent reductions in Basic Excise Duty and Special Additional Excise Duty so consumers do not face additional burden. Revised per litre compositions: petrol unbranded BED 1.4, SAED 11, AIDC 2.5; petrol branded BED 2.6, SAED 11, AIDC 2.5; diesel unbranded BED 1.8, SAED 8, AIDC 4; diesel branded BED 4.2, SAED 8, AIDC 4.
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    Exemptions for blended fuels: cesses and surcharges waived for M-15 and E-20 where inputs are duty paid.
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    Commencement of GST amendments: Finance Bill measures effective on notification and aligned with state enactments.
    Amendments to the Goods and Services Tax framework introduced in the Finance Bill, 2021 will come into effect only when they are notified, and, insofar as practicable, will be notified concurrently with corresponding amendments enacted by States and Union Territories having legislatures; the Bill treats the CGST Act, 2017 and the IGST Act, 2017 as the governing central and integrated GST enactments.

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      Filing of statement of donation by donee to cross-check claim of donation by donor

      1 February, 2020

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      Budget 2020-21 + FINANCE BILL, 2020

      Filing of statement of donation by donee to cross-check claim of donation by donor

      It may further be mentioned that certain provisions of the Act provide that an exempt entity may accept donations or certain sum for utilisation towards their objects or activities in respect of which the payer, being the donor, gets deduction in computation of his income. At present, there is no reporting obligation by the exempt entity receiving donation/ any sum in respect of such donation/ sum. With the advancement in technology, it is now feasible to standardise the process through which one-to-one matching between what is received by the exempt entity and what is claimed as deduction by the assessee.

      This standardisation may be similar to the provisions relating to the tax collection/ deduction at source, which already exist in the Act. Therefore, the entities receiving donation/ sum may be made to furnish a statement in respect thereof, and to issue a certificate to the donor/ payer and the claim for deduction to the donor/ payer may be allowed on that basis only. In order to ensure proper filing of the statement, levy of a fee and penalty may also be provided in cases where there is failure to furnish the statement.

      Hence, it is proposed to amend relevant provisions of the Act to provide that,-

      (i) similar to exemptions under clauses (1) and (23C), exemption under clause (46) of section 10 shall be allowed to an entity even if it is registered under section 12AA subject to the condition that the registration shall become inoperative. If the entity wishes to make it operative in the future, it will have to file an application and then it would not be entitled for deduction under clause (46) from the date on which the registration becomes operative.

      (ii) the registration under section 12AA would also become inoperative in case of an entity exempt under clause (23C) of section 10 as well, to have uniformity. The condition about making it operative again would also be similar to what is proposed for clause (46) of section 10.

      (iii) an entity approved, registered or notified under clause (23C) of section 10, section 12AA or section 35 of the Act, as the case may be, shall be required to apply for approval or registration or intimate regarding it being approved, as the case may be, and on doing so, the approval, registration or notification in respect of the entity shall be valid for a period not exceeding five previous years at one time calculated from 1st April, 2020.

      (iv) an entity already approved under section 80G shall also be required to apply for approval and on doing so, the approval, registration or notification in respect of the entity shall be valid for a period not exceeding five years at one time.

      (v) application for approval under section 80G shall be made to Principal Commissioner or Commissioner.

      (vi) an entity making fresh application for approval under clause (23C) of section 10, for registration under section 12AA, for approval under section 80G shall be provisionally approved or registered for three years on the basis of application without detailed enquiry even in the cases where activities of the entity are yet to begin and then it has to apply again for approval or registration which, if granted, shall be valid from the date of such provisional registration. The application of registration subsequent to provisional registration should be at least six months prior to expiry of provisional registration or within six months of start of activities, whichever is earlier.

      (vii) the application pending for approval, registration, as the case may be, shall be treated as application in accordance with the new provisions, wherever they are being provided for.

      (viii) deduction under section 80G/ 80GGA to a donor shall be allowed only if a statement is furnished by the donee who shall be required to furnish a statement in respect of donations received and in the event of failure to do so, fee and penalty shall be levied.

      (ix) similar to section 80G of the Act, deduction of cash donation under section 80GGA shall be restricted to ₹ 2,000/- only.

      These amendments will take effect from 1st June, 2020.

      [Clauses 7,9,11,12,17,33,34,61,94,96 & 99]

       

       


      Budget 2020-21 + FINANCE BILL, 2020

      Topics

      ActsIncome Tax