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    A new provision exempts registered non-profit organisations from accreted-income tax on merger when the transferee and transferor are registered non-profit organisations with the same or similar objects and the merger meets prescribed conditions; the merger-liability rule is amended to make tax payable where the merging entity is non-registered, where a registered non-profit's merger fails to satisfy prescribed conditions despite similar objects, or where objects are not the same or similar.
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    Amendment excludes persons listed in Schedule VII (Table Sl. No. 10-16) from section 332(1)(f) of the Income-tax Act, 2025, removing their obligation to register under section 332 to claim income-tax exemption and aligning registration requirements with the Income-tax Act, 1961; effective 1 April 2026 for tax year 2026-27 onwards.
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    Taxation of share buybacks reclassified as capital gains; higher tax rates apply to promoters and promoter companies.
    Consideration received on buy-back of shares is recharacterised from dividend income to taxable capital gains, with cost of acquisition of extinguished shares remaining separately recognised. Promoters will face an effective tax liability of thirty per cent on buy-back gains (tax at applicable rates plus an additional tax) and promoter companies will face an effective tax liability of twenty-two per cent. These amendments apply from the first day of the relevant financial year and to the tax year 2026-27 and subsequent years.
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    The Act is amended to align with the Income tax Act, 1961 by providing that deduction of tax at source shall not be made on interest income (other than interest on securities) credited or paid to any co operative society engaged in carrying on the business of banking, including a co operative land mortgage bank; the amendment takes effect from 1 April 2026.
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    Indian-flagged fishing vessels beyond territorial waters get specific customs rules, including duty-free landing and entry procedures.
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    Customs tariff amendments adjust basic customs duty rates, create new tariff lines, and reclassify import items effective Feb-May 2026.
    The First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 is amended to change Basic Customs Duty rates and to create new tariff items: immediate BCD increases effective 02.02.2026 (via provisional declaration), targeted BCD decreases effective 01.04.2026, and a comprehensive reclassification and rate migration from exemption notifications into the Tariff Act effective 01.05.2026, preserving applied duty levels while enabling better product identification and monitoring.
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    Baggage rules updated; deferred import duty payments shifted to monthly for eligible importers, creating a new eligibility class.
    The baggage regime is replaced by Baggage Rules, 2026 to clarify temporary carriage of goods, avoid unnecessary detention, and restructure Transfer of Residence benefits by duration of stay, effective 02.02.2026; deferred import duty payment frequency is changed from 15 days to monthly and a new class of eligible importers is created by amending the Deferred Payment of Import Duty Rules, 2016.
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    Basic Customs Duty changes: several commodities moved to nil duty while potassium hydroxide sees a 7.5% levy increase.
    Amendments to Basic Customs Duty effective 2 February 2026 alter duty incidence for specified imports: monazite, sodium antimonate for solar glass, nuclear power generation goods and control/burnable absorber rods, and specified microwave-oven manufacture components are moved to nil duty, while potassium hydroxide is newly subject to a 7.5% basic customs duty; consult the notification for full descriptions.
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    Customs BCD exemptions extended to BESS, aircraft parts, nuclear projects, specified drugs and select critical minerals.
    BCD exemptions are expanded to cover capital goods for Battery Energy Storage Systems and to extend relief for aircraft raw materials and components (including engines) for manufacture or maintenance when imported by defence Public Sector Units, subject to the IGCRS Rules, 2022 and an end use certificate from a Joint Secretary level officer. Exemptions for goods for specified Nuclear Power Projects are broadened irrespective of capacity and extended through 30.09.2035. Lists in the customs notification are updated to add medicines and rare diseases for personal import exemptions, and select critical mineral entries are being consolidated into the tariff with the prior notification to be rescinded.
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    Customs duty exemptions: 102 conditional entries extended, 22 allowed to lapse, and select unconditional exemptions omitted.
    A review of notification No. 45/2025 Customs extends validity of 102 conditional exemption/concessional BCD entries to 31.03.2028, allows 22 conditional entries to lapse on 31.03.2026, and omits specified unconditional exemptions effective 02.02.2026 so applicable BCD rates will apply from the First Schedule. The review also removes or prescribes sunset clauses, modifies certain entries (including mergers, description changes, and extended time limits), and incorporates some rates into the Tariff.
    NewsBill
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    Budget changes extend BCD exemptions for listed goods to March 31, 2028 and omit redundant notification entries.
    Extension of certain BCD exemptions to 31.03.2028 is prescribed for specified notifications covering precious stones on approval/return basis, goods imported for execution of export orders for jobbing, copper products from reverts, and gold/silver from copper anode slime exported for toll smelting. One standalone exemption for castor oil cake manufactured in SEZs and brought to DTA lapses on 31.03.2026, and a notification exempting works of art and antiques for public exhibition is given a sunset date of 31.03.2028. Selected exemption entries in notification No. 36/2024-Customs are omitted effective 02.02.2026 as redundant, with BCD rates to operate via the First Schedule of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975.
    NewsBill
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    Social Welfare Surcharge changes extend specific customs exemptions, add SWS on personal-use imports, and exempt electronic toys.
    Amendments to notification No. 11/2018-Customs consolidate and preserve SWS exemptions for specified graphite, quartz, silicon dioxide and related items; reassign concessional BCD for sub heading 2106 90 to the First Schedule while retaining SWS incidence; modify the spent catalyst/ash exemption description to remove a lapsed cross reference without altering exemption; impose SWS on all dutiable personal use imports under heading 9804; and exempt parts and goods under heading 9503 (electronic toys) from SWS.
    NewsBill
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    New aircraft rubber pneumatic tyres continue to attract 0.5% agriculture infrastructure and development cess from 02.02.2026.
    New pneumatic tyres of rubber used on aircraft under tariff item 4011 30 00 will continue to attract a 0.5% Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess. The notification entry is amended to omit reference to a removed exemption entry with effect from 02.02.2026, without changing the 0.5% AIDC rate for these goods (other than those with nil basic customs duty).

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      Introduction of the authority of Joint Commissioner (Appeals)

      1 February, 2023

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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

      Introduction of the authority of Joint Commissioner (Appeals)

      As per the current scheme for appeals under the Act, the first appellate authority for an assessee aggrieved by any order issued under the Act is the Commissioner (Appeals). Such Commissioner (Appeals) has the powers to confirm, reduce, enhance or annul/ cancel an order of assessment or an order of penalty, after providing an opportunity of being heard to the assessee and the AO. The order passed by the Commissioner (Appeals) are appealable before the Appellate Tribunal.

      2. It has been noted that as the first authority for appeal, Commissioner (Appeals) are currently overburdened due to the huge number of appeals and the pendency being carried forward every year. In order to clear this bottleneck, a new authority for appeals is being proposed to be created at Joint Commissioner/ Additional Commissioner level to handle certain class of cases involving small amount of disputed demand. Such authority has all powers, responsibilities and accountability similar to that of Commissioner (Appeals) with respect to the procedure for disposal of appeals.

      3. The earlier section 246 was providing for the appeal functions of Deputy Commissioner (Appeals). That institution was discontinued in the year 2000. Accordingly, it is proposed to substitute section 246 of the Act to provide for appeals to be filed before Joint Commissioner (Appeals). Sub-section (1) of the proposed section seeks to provide that any assessee aggrieved by any of the following orders of an Assessing Officer (below the rank of Joint Commissioner) may appeal to the Joint Commissioner (Appeals) against-

      (i) an order being an intimation under sub-section (1) of section 143, where the assessee objects to the making of adjustments, or any order of assessment under sub-section (3) of section 143 or section 144, where the assessee objects to the amount of income assessed, or to the amount of tax determined, or to the amount of loss computed, or to the status under which he is assessed;

      (ii) an order of assessment, reassessment or recomputation under section 147;

      (iii) an order being an intimation under sub-section (1) of section 200A; (iv)an order under section 201;

      (v) an order being an intimation under sub-section (6A) of section 206C; (vi)an order under sub-section (1) of section of section 206CB;

      (vii) an order imposing a penalty under Chapter XXI; and

      (viii) an order under section 154 or section 155 amending any of the orders mentioned in (i) to (vii) above:

      2. It is proposed to insert a proviso under sub-section (1) that an appeal cannot be filed before the Joint Commissioner (Appeals) where an order referred to under this sub-section is passed by or with the approval of an income-tax authority above the rank of Deputy Commissioner.

      3. Sub-section (2) of the proposed section seeks to provide that where any appeal filed against an order referred to in sub-section (1) is pending before the Commissioner (Appeals), the Board or an income-tax authority so authorised by the Board in this regard, may transfer such appeal and any matter arising out of or connected with such appeal and which is so pending, to the Joint Commissioner (Appeals) who may proceed with such appeal or matter, from the stage at which it was before it was so transferred. This will enable transfer of certain existing appeals filed before the Commissioner (Appeals) to the Joint Commissioner (Appeals).

      4. Sub-section (3) of the proposed section seeks to provide that notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1) or sub-section (2), the Board or an income-tax authority so authorised by the Board in this regard, may transfer any appeal which is pending before a Joint Commissioner (Appeals) and any matter arising out of or connected with such appeal and which is so pending, to the Commissioner (Appeals) who may proceed with such appeal or matter, from the stage at which it was before it was so transferred.

      5. Sub-section (4) of the proposed section seeks to provide that where an appeal is transferred under the provisions of sub-section (2) or sub-section (3), the appellant shall be provided an opportunity of being reheard.

      6. Sub-section (5) of the proposed section seeks to provide that for the purposes of disposal of appeal by the Joint Commissioner (Appeals), the Central Government may make a Scheme, by notification in the Official Gazette, so as to dispose appeals in an expedient manner with transparency and accountability by eliminating the interface between the Joint Commissioner (Appeals) and the appellant in the course of appellate proceedings to the extent technologically feasible and direct that any of the provisions of this Act relating to jurisdiction and procedure for disposal of appeals by Joint Commissioner (Appeals) shall not apply or shall apply with such exceptions, modifications and adaptations as may be specified in the notification.

      7. Sub-section (6) of the proposed section seeks to provide that for the purposes of sub- section (1), the Board may specify that the provisions of that sub-section shall not apply to any case or any class of cases.

      8. It is also proposed to insert an Explanation in this section to define “status” to mean the category under which the assessee is assessed as "individual", "Hindu undivided family" and so on.

      9. It is also proposed to amend section 2 of the Act by inserting a definition for Joint Commissioner (Appeals) and to amend section 116 of the Act to make Joint Commissioner (Appeals) an income-tax authority under the Act.

      10. Further, consequential amendments are proposed in relevant provisions of the Act in order to ensure that functioning of the Joint Commissioner (Appeals) is aligned with that of the Commissioner (Appeals).

      11. These amendments will take effect from the lst day of April, 2023.

      [Clauses 3, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 73, 75, 76, 78, 79, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 107, 109, 110, 111, 112, 115, 117, 120, 121 & 122]

       


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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

      Topics

      ActsIncome Tax