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    Cost of acquisition adjustment: depreciable assets' acquisition cost tied to written down value, altering capital gains computation.
    Clause 75 treats the written down value of a depreciable asset, where depreciation has been claimed, as the cost of acquisition for capital gains purposes and directs that set-off and carry forward provisions apply subject to this modification, thereby aligning gain or loss on disposal with the asset's depreciated value.
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    Computation of capital gains on depreciable assets: revised short term treatment under an overriding block based formula.
    Clause 74 creates an overriding framework for computing capital gains on depreciable asset blocks: if consideration from transfer exceeds transfer expenses plus the block's written down value at the year's start and additions during the year, the excess is treated as short term capital gains; on complete cessation of a block, acquisition cost is the opening written down value adjusted for acquisitions and resulting income is treated as short term capital gains.
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    Cost of acquisition rules designate deemed cost for non purchase transfers, preserving prior owner's cost with specified formulas.
    Clause 73 prescribes the deemed cost of acquisition for assets received by gift, will, inheritance or similar transfers as the cost incurred by the previous owner, adjusted for improvements; it prescribes fair market value for assets declared under the Income Declaration Scheme and specific formulae for units in mutual funds, business trusts and segregated portfolios, and ties cost continuity to original assets in corporate reorganisations.
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    Mode of computation of capital gains: updated indexation, tightened deductible items, and rules for business trusts and non-residents.
    Clause 72 updates the mode of computation of capital gains by retaining deductions for expenditure and cost of acquisition or improvement while specifying a Cost Inflation Index tied to the Consumer Price Index (urban) for indexation. It expressly disallows certain interest payments and securities transaction tax, sets out reduction rules for cost of acquisition involving business trusts and specified entities, and provides detailed computation rules for non-residents addressing foreign currency and rupee appreciation, alongside definitions for indexed cost concepts.
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    Withdrawal of exemption: non compliance with transfer conditions triggers taxation of capital gains and successor liability.
    Clause 71 requires withdrawal of exemption and taxation of capital gains when a transferee converts a capital asset into stock in trade or when shareholding continuity of a parent/holding company in a subsidiary is broken within the prescribed period, and it makes successor entities or shareholders liable where specified conditions are not met, aligning functionally with the triggers and successor liability mechanisms in Section 47A of the Income tax Act.
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    Capital gains exemptions for specified restructurings preserve tax neutrality and facilitate cross-border and corporate reorganisations.
    Clause 70 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 designates specified classes of transactions as not regarded as transfer for capital gains purposes, exempting partitions of Hindu undivided families, transfers by will, gift or irrevocable trust, transfers between parent and subsidiary companies, amalgamations and demergers (including foreign company reorganisations), conversions and exchanges of securities, securities lending, reverse mortgage arrangements, mutual fund consolidations, transfers involving art and cultural institutions, and succession of business entities, thereby aligning with and expanding the scope of existing non-transfer provisions in Section 47 of the 1961 Act.
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    Capital gains on share buy backs: updated rules tax the gain, deem certain consideration nil, and align definitions with corporate law.
    Clause 69 taxes the difference between acquisition cost and consideration on company repurchase of its own shares or specified securities, prescribes that certain forms of consideration under clause 2(40)(f) are deemed nil for tax purposes, and adopts the Companies Act definition of specified securities, thereby aligning tax treatment with current corporate law and updating statutory cross references.
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    Capital gains on liquidation distributions: shareholders taxed on market value gains with dividend adjustment applied.
    Distributions of assets on company liquidation are not treated as transfers by the company; shareholders receiving money or assets are taxable under Capital gains, with gain measured by the market value of assets received less any part assessed as dividend, and that net amount deemed the full value of consideration for capital gains computation. Clause 68 parallels Section 46 in substance but changes the statutory cross reference used for calculation mechanics.
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    Capital gains modernization clarifies valuation and timing for taxation, including insurance recoveries and conversions to stock in trade.
    Clause 67 retains the principle that gains from transfer of capital assets are taxable in the year of transfer and refines valuation and timing for specified situations: insurance recoveries are treated as capital gains with fair market value deemed as full consideration; unit linked insurance receipts are aligned with capital gains rules where exemptions do not apply; conversion to stock in trade uses fair market value at conversion as consideration and taxes gains when sold; beneficial interests in securities are attributed to the beneficial owner with FIFO cost and holding period rules.
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    Tax deductions in co operative bank reorganisations: allocation rules and book value transfers ensure continuity and fairness in taxation.
    Clause 65 and Section 44DB set a special provision for computing tax deductions in co operative bank reorganisations by allocating deductions between predecessor and successor based on days before and after reorganisation, requiring transfers at book values, defining covered reorganisations by asset/liability transfer and continuity criteria, and providing for Central Government notification in specified cases to ensure genuine business purposes.
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    High-turnover businesses must provide prescribed electronic payment facilities to increase transaction traceability and tax transparency.
    Clauses 64 and 187 of the Income Tax Bill, 2025 require persons carrying on business above the prescribed turnover threshold to provide facilities for accepting payments through prescribed electronic modes, in addition to any other electronic methods offered. These clauses parallel Section 269SU of the Income Tax Act, 1961, aiming to promote digital transactions, enhance traceability, and reduce tax evasion by imposing infrastructure and compliance obligations on high-turnover businesses.
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    Tax audit thresholds updated to emphasise digital transactions, altering audit triggers and filing timing for taxpayers.
    Clause 63 updates mandatory tax audit triggers by revising turnover and receipt thresholds and by making the intensity of banking or online transactions decisive for higher audit thresholds; it maintains an audit requirement for professionals, preserves exemptions where declared profits align with deemed profit provisions, requires audit reports signed by an accountant and filed by the defined specified date, and allows reliance on audits under other laws if submitted on time.
    Act RulesBills
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    Maintenance of books of account: updated thresholds and technological recordkeeping govern taxpayer record obligations for income verification.
    Clause 62 modernizes maintenance of books of account by applying to specified professions and notified persons, updating income and turnover thresholds (with special treatment for individuals and HUFs), defining specified professions broadly, and empowering the Board to prescribe the types, form, manner and retention periods of records while encouraging technological methods of record-keeping to facilitate income verification and tax administration.
    Act RulesBills
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    Presumptive taxation for non-residents fixes sectoral deemed profit rates and permits audit-based lower profit declaration.
    Clause 61 establishes a special presumptive computation regime for specified non-resident business activities-shipping (including demurrage), cruise ships, aircraft operation, turnkey power project construction, mineral-oil services, and specified electronics services-by prescribing sectoral deemed profit rates as the taxable base, permitting non-residents to elect audit-based lower declared profits if they maintain detailed books and undergo audit, and restricting allowance of losses, deductions, and depreciation against the presumptively computed income.
    Act RulesBills
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    Head office expenditure deductions limited by an adjusted total income cap, simplifying cross-border allocation and documentation requirements.
    Clause 60 permits deduction of administrative costs incurred by non-resident head offices against profits and gains of business or profession, subject to a capped proportion of adjusted total income (or its average when losses occur) and to specified definitions of head office expenditure, thereby standardizing computation and limiting disproportionate reductions in taxable income.
    Act RulesBills
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    Taxation of royalties and technical service fees: non resident receipts taxed as business profits if effectively connected to a permanent establishment.
    Clause 59 charges royalties and fees for technical services received by non residents as Profits and gains of business or profession when receipts from the Government or an Indian concern arise under an agreement, the assessee carries on business in India through a permanent establishment or fixed place of profession, and the rights, property or contract are effectively connected with that presence; deductions are limited to expenses wholly and exclusively for the Indian establishment and books of account and audit are required.
    Act RulesBills
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    Presumptive taxation for goods carriages simplifies reporting for small fleet owners while limiting deductions and requiring records.
    Clause 58 establishes a presumptive basis for computing profits from plying, hiring or leasing goods carriages by applying prescribed per-vehicle rates, permitting declaration of higher actual income, allowing specified partner salary and interest deductions for firms, requiring books and audit where declared income is lower than the presumptive amount, disallowing other deductions against presumptive income, and treating written down value as if depreciation were claimed and allowed.
    Act RulesBills
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    Presumptive taxation for professionals deems a portion of gross receipts as taxable income, simplifying compliance but restricting deductions.
    Clause 58 institutes a presumptive taxation scheme for specified resident professionals, prescribing turnover-based eligibility and deeming taxable income at a fixed proportion of gross receipts or actual profit, whichever is higher. Eligible taxpayers are generally relieved from routine accounting and audit obligations, but must maintain books and undergo audit if they claim profits lower than the presumptive amount. Deductions or losses are not permitted against the presumptive income, and depreciation is to be treated as if claimed and allowed. Certain entity types are excluded from the scheme.
    Act RulesBills
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    Presumptive taxation scheme differentiates rates by transaction mode and imposes a five-year lock-in to simplify compliance.
    Clause 58 permits computation of presumptive income for eligible small businesses and professions with turnover-based eligibility, distinguishes presumptive rates by mode of receipt, allows actual profit to be claimed if higher, mandates books and audit where actual profits are lower and total income exceeds the basic exemption, and imposes a five-year lock-in for continued application of the scheme.
    Act RulesBills
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    Revenue recognition requires percentage-of-completion for construction and service contracts, with completion or straight-line service options.
    Clause 57 mandates the percentage of completion method for construction and service contracts, with a project completion alternative for short-term services and a straight-line option for recurring service arrangements. Contract revenue includes retention money, and contract costs must not be reduced by incidental income such as interest, dividends, or capital gains. The provision references notified accounting standards and aims to align revenue recognition with international practices while imposing compliance and disclosure obligations.

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      Alignment of timeline provisions under section 153 of the Act

      1 February, 2023

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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

      Alignment of timeline provisions under section 153 of the Act

      Section 153 of the Act, as substituted vide Finance Act, 2016, provides for the time limit for completion of assessment, reassessment or recomputation. The sub-section (1) of the said section provides the time limit for order of assessment under section 143 or section 144 of the Act as 21 months from the end of the assessment year in which the income was first assessable. Thereafter, vide subsequent Finance Acts, this time period of 21 months was reduced to 9 months from the end of the assessment year in which the income was first assessable for assessment year 2021-22 and later assessment years. Further, vide Finance Act, 2022 sub-section (1A) was inserted in the section 153 of the Act providing that in a case where an updated return under sub-section (8A) of the section 139 of the Act has been furnished by an assessee, an order of assessment or reassessment under section 143 or section 144 of the Act may be made at any time before the expiry of 9 months from the end of the financial year in which such return was furnished.

      2. Further, a notice under sub-section (2) of section 143 of the Act can be served on the assessee up to 3 months from the end of the relevant assessment year. This gives a time of 6 months to the Assessing Officer for making assessment which, inter alia, includes making investigations, giving assessees opportunities of hearing, bringing on record any material relevant to the case, analysing judicial positions of various legal matters etc. Further, with the Faceless Assessment, different aspects of the assessment are carried out by different units viz. Assessment Unit, Verification Unit, Technical Unit and Review Unit, Therefore, a lot of co-ordination is required between the different units in every single scrutiny assessment and adequate time is essential for a rational and speaking order.

      3. The period of six months is, however, short to complete the entire process of assessment. As a result, taxpayers’ grievances of not being given enough time to explain themselves or provide evidences in their favour may arise. This may also compromise the dispensation of reasonableness of orders as well as natural justice to the assessees. Therefore, it has been proposed that the time available for completion of assessment relating to the assessment year commencing on or after the 1st day of April, 2022 shall be twelve months from the end of the assessment year in which the income was first assessable. Consistent with the above, the time available for completion of assessment proceedings in the case of an updated return is also proposed to be increased to 12 months from the end of the financial year in which such return is furnished.

      4. Further, vide Finance Act, 2021 the section 263 of the Act was amended to enable Principal Chief Commissioner and Chief Commissioner to also pass an order of revision under the said section. However, the time line provided in section 153 of the Act under sub-sections (3), (5) and (6) to pass an order of assessment or reassessment or order under section 92CA by the Transfer Pricing Officer does not refer to the orders so passed by Principal Chief Commissioner or Chief Commissioner. Therefore, it is proposed that section 153 may be amended to provide that the provision of the said sub-section (3), (5) and (6) shall also be applicable to order under section 263 or section 264, passed by the Principal Chief Commissioner or Chief Commissioner or Principal Commissioner or Commissioner, as the case may be.

      5. It may also be noted that prior to the Finance Act, 2021 in cases where search is initiated under section 132 of the Act or books of account, other documents or any assets are requisitioned under section 132A of the Act, assessment was made in the case of the assessee, or any other person, in accordance with the special provisions of sections 153A, 153B and 153C of the Act that deal specifically with such cases. The section 153A of the Act provided that an assessment or reassessment, if any, relating to any assessment year falling within the period of six assessment years, as given in section 153A of the Act, and for the relevant assessment year or years pending on the date of initiation of the search under section 132 of the Act or making of requisition under section 132A of the Act, as the case may be, shall abate. The scrutiny proceedings would later on be re-opened under the provisions of section 153A of the Act, so that correct assessment of income subsequent to a search operation can logically be concluded based on the information available as a result of the search.

      6. Vide Finance Act, 2021 the provisions of sections 147 of the Act and others relating to re-assessment proceedings were amended providing that search assessments were to be carried out under the provisions of section 147 of the Act. However, the current provisions of the Act relating to reassessment do not provide for abatement or revival of any assessment or reassessment proceedings pending on the date of search under section 132 of the Act or requisition under section 132A of the Act. As a result, the information available in a search, which has a bearing on the pending scrutiny proceedings may not be effectively used due to the limitation of such proceedings.

      7. Further, even if the last of the authorizations have been executed in the relevant search case, the seized material etc. are transferred to the Assessing Officer only after some time owing to the pre-assessment processing of such material and data. Further, the Assessing Officer also needs to carry out investigation and gather evidence to compute the income of the assessee as a result of the search or requisition proceedings. Therefore, there is a need to amend the provisions of the Act so as to allow the Assessing Officer to conduct proper scrutiny of the case on the basis of seized material and investigation made and align the dates of limitation for completion reassessment proceedings for all the assessment years under scrutiny consequent to a search under section 132 or requisition under section 132A of the Act.

      8. In view of the above, it is proposed that a new sub-section (3A) may be inserted in section 153 of the Act to provide that where an assessment or reassessment is pending on the date of initiation of search under section 132 or making of requisition under section 132A, the period available for completion of assessment or reassessment, as the case may be, under the said sub-sections (1), (1A), (2) and (3) of the said section shall be extended by twelve months in a case of an assessee where such search is initiated under section 132 or such requisition is made under section 132A or in the case of an assessee to whom any money, bullion, jewellery or other valuable article or thing seized or requisitioned belongs to or in the case of an assessee to whom any books of account or documents seized or requisitioned pertains or pertain to, or any information contained therein, relates to.

      9. Furthermore, consequent to the introduction of sub-section (1A) of section 153 of the Act vide Finance Act, 2022, it is proposed to insert the reference to sub-section (1A) in sub-sections (3), (4), (6) as well as in the first proviso to Explanation 1 of section 153.

      10. These amendments will take effect from the 1st day of April, 2023.

      [Clause 72]

       


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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

      Topics

      ActsIncome Tax