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    TDS on life insurance income: withholding will target the income component to align taxable reporting and reconciliation.
    The amendment requires withholding tax to be deducted on the income component of non-exempt life insurance payouts rather than on the gross payout, to facilitate automatic matching of deductor TDS returns with recipients' tax returns because the payer can ascertain the premium paid by the policyholder, and specifies a commencement date for the change.
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    Accounting year definition clarified to follow ultimate parent's year for alternate reporting entities, with retrospective effect.
    For an alternate reporting entity resident in India whose ultimate parent is not resident in India, the reporting accounting year for Country-by-Country Reporting shall be the accounting year applicable to that ultimate parent entity rather than the Indian ARE's own previous year; this clarificatory amendment is retrospective to 1 April 2017 and applies to assessment year 2017-18 and thereafter.
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    Tax treatment of excess consideration on share issues: conditional exemptions; non compliance converts excess into taxable deemed income.
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    Penalty computation for under-reported income clarified for returns filed during reassessment, applied retrospectively to relevant assessment years.
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    Prosecution threshold for late tax returns broadened to include self-assessment tax and tax collected at source.
    Determination of tax liability under section 276CC will include pre-paid taxes, specifically tax collected at source and self-assessment tax paid before the expiry of the assessment year, when deciding whether the tax payable falls below the prosecution threshold. The amendment also increases the monetary threshold applicable for prosecution and applies to the relevant subsequent assessment years.
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    Tax recovery under international agreements expanded to allow enforcement based on residency when property details are unavailable.
    Amendments permit recovery of tax under agreements with foreign countries where property details are unavailable by allowing enforcement when the target person is a resident in India, and reciprocally where an assessee in default is a resident in a foreign country despite lack of property details, thereby enabling treaty-based recovery through residency-based enforcement.
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    Refund claims must be filed as tax returns, simplifying refunds and extending limitation for sale of attached property.
    Claims for refund under Chapter XIX must now be made by furnishing a return under the statutory return-filing provisions, replacing the prior prescribed claim form and verification procedure, effective 1 September 2019. The limitation for sale of immovable property attached for recovery of tax is extended from three to seven years from the end of the financial year in which the demand becomes final, and the Board may further extend that period by three years for reasons recorded in writing; this amendment is also effective 1 September 2019.
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    Residence-based taxation clarified: expanded assessee definition and reassessment provisions to capture undisclosed foreign income and assets.
    Amendments expand the definition of assessee to include residents in the relevant previous year and certain non-residents or not-ordinarily-residents who were resident either in the year the income relates to or in the year an undisclosed foreign asset was acquired, with acquisition year determined without applying a carry-forward provision; they also add "re-assess" and "reassessment" terminology and make reassessment procedure from the income-tax framework applicable with modifications, while clarifying that the appellate authority may both increase and decrease penalties.
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    Post-deadline payment relief: notified declarants may pay outstanding tax with monthly interest and possible refunds after review.
    Amendments permit the Central Government to notify classes of declarants who may make outstanding tax, surcharge and penalty payments after the due date by a notified date, with interest at one per cent per month or part-month from the day after the due date until payment. The Government may also notify classes of persons entitled to refunds of amounts paid in excess under the Scheme; the refund provision is made retrospective to 1 June 2016.
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    Securities transaction tax change: levy on exercised options now measured by the strike settlement price difference, affecting option sales.
    The taxable value for sale of an option in securities where the option is exercised is redefined to be the difference between the strike price and the settlement price, replacing the previous measure of the settlement price for STT calculations; this legislative amendment is enacted by Clause 193 of the Finance (No.2) Bill, 2019 and takes effect from 1st September, 2019.
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    Benami transaction enforcement: amendments streamline initiation, attachment timing, evidence admissibility and penalties.
    Amendments clarify that Initiating Officer need not obtain prior Approving Authority approval once notice under section 24(1) is issued; fix that the 90 day periods for provisional attachment and passing of orders run from the end of the month of notice and exclude court stays; introduce a penalty for failure to comply with summonses or furnish information; permit admissibility of certified authority records as evidence; and replace prior sanction by the Board with sanction by the competent authority.
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    The Finance Bill (Clause 186) proposes to extend SUUTI's income-tax and related tax exemption for an additional two-year period, maintaining its immunity in relation to income, profits, gains or amounts from the specified undertaking, and to give the amendment retrospective effect from the start of the relevant fiscal year.
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    Customs duty definitions clarified under Finance Bill, setting scope and an enactment date effectiveness for amendments.
    Amendments in the Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 clarify that Basic Customs Duty means the customs duty under the Customs Act, 1962; Export duty means the customs duty on goods in the Second Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975; and Road and Infrastructure Cess means the additional duty under section 111 of the Finance Act, 2018. Amendments become effective on enactment unless otherwise specified, and clause numbers are shown in square brackets.
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    Anti circumvention measures for countervailing duty introduced, and appeals on safeguard determinations moved to appellate tribunal.
    An amendment inserts an anti circumvention provision into the Customs Tariff Act to prevent evasion of countervailing duty, and another amendment channels appeals against determinations or reviews about increased import volume for imposition of safeguard duty to the Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal.
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    Customs duty revisions: targeted increases and reclassification to align tariff lines, affecting specific goods and book treatment.
    The Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 revises Basic Customs Duty rates for specified tariff headings across construction materials, precious metals, automobile parts and electronics effective 06.07.2019 by virtue of a provisional collection declaration, and inserts Chapter Note 7 to exclude printed books for personal use from heading 9804 so they attract applicable merit rates. Clause 87(b) directs creation of specific tariff lines and rectification of classification errors to align the First Schedule with HSN, effective on a date to be notified in the Official Gazette.
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    Basic customs duty changes reorganise import tariff reliefs and increases across strategic manufacturing and project imports.
    Proposals revise basic customs duty rates and clarify notifications across sectors, granting nil-rating or reduced duties for specified defence, medical device, nuclear project and electronics capital goods imports, while increasing duties on various agricultural, petrochemical, plastic, metal, paper, flooring and automobile imports; they also permit duty on depreciated transaction value for disposal of petroleum-operation imports, expand duty-free inputs for sports-goods exports, and clarify duty treatment for non-pellet prawn and shrimp feeds.
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    Export duty reductions proposed under Finance Bill lower tariffs on tanned leather and hides, skins and leathers.
    The Finance (No.2) Bill, 2019 proposes removal of export duty on EI tanned leather and a reduction of export duty on hides, skins and leathers, tanned and untanned, effecting tariff-rate adjustments for the leather sector under customs regulation.

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      Provisions relating to reassessment proceedings

      1 February, 2023

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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

      Provisions relating to reassessment proceedings

      The Finance Act, 2021 amended the procedure for assessment or reassessment of income in the Act with effect from the 1st April, 2021. The said amendment modified, inter alia, sections 147, section 148, section 149 and also introduced a new section 148A in the Act. 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 or reassessment is now made under section 147 of the Act for all the relevant years prior to the year in which the search was conducted or requisition was made after the Finance Act, 2021. Further, the provisions of re-assessment proceedings were rationalized by amendments made vide Finance Act, 2022.

      2. Amendments have been proposed in the provisions relating to conduct of reassessment proceedings under the Act to further streamline them and facilitate their conduct and completion in a seamless manner. It has been proposed that the section 148 of the Act may be amended to provide that a return in response to a notice under section 148 of the Act shall be furnished within three months from the end of the month in which such notice is issued, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Assessing Officer on a request made in this behalf by the assessee. However, any return which is furnished beyond the period allowed in the section 148 to furnish such return of income shall not be deemed to be a return under section 139 of the Act. As a result, the consequential requirements viz. notice under sub-section (2) of section 143 etc. would not be mandatory for such returns.

      3. Further, section 149 of the Act provides the period of limitation for issuance of notice under section 148 of the Act for commencement of proceedings under section 147 of the Act. It is imperative to note here that in case of a search action under section 132 of the Act, requisition under section 132A of the Act and cases for which information emanates from the above proceedings are deemed to be information under section 149 of the Act and there is no requirement for proceedings under section 148A of the Act to be conducted prior to re-opening the cases in these cases.

      4. In cases where survey under section 133A of the Act is conducted, the Assessing Officer is deemed to have information for the purposes of section 148 of the Act but proceedings under section 148A of the Act need to be conducted prior to issuance of notice under section 148 of the Act. It has been seen that in the cases where the aforementioned search, requisition or survey proceedings are conducted after 15th March of a financial year, there is extremely little time to collate this information and issue a notice under section 148 or show cause notice under section 148A(b) of the Act. Moreover, the search is conducted by the Investigation Wing and the notice is required to be issued by the Assessing Officers.

      5. However, evidence of tax evasion may be reflected in the statements recorded or documents seized or impounded etc. during such action before 31st March, but issuance of notice related to such information or search may go beyond the time limitation provided due to the procedure involved. Therefore, important information related to revenue leakage cannot be proceeded on due to the paucity of time for searched conducted and information obtained as a consequence of these searches in the last few days of any financial year. Accordingly, it has been proposed to insert a proviso in the said section to provide that in cases where a search under section 132 is initiated or a search for which the last of the authorization is executed or requisition is made under section 132A, after the 15th March of any financial year a period of fifteen days shall be excluded for the purpose of computing the period of limitation for issuance of notice under section 148 and the notice so issued shall be deemed to have been issued on the 31st day of March of such financial year.

      6. It is also proposed to insert another proviso in the section 149 of the Act to provide that in cases where the information deemed to be with the Assessing Officer emanates from a statement recorded or documents impounded under summons or survey, as the case may be, on or before the 31st day of March of a financial year, in consequence of, a search initiated or last of the authorization executed under section 132 or a requisition made under section 132A, after the 15th day of March of such financial year, a period of fifteen days shall be excluded for the purpose of computing the period of limitation for issuance of notice under section 148 and the show cause notice issued under clause (b) of section 148A in such case shall be deemed to have been issued on the 31st day of March of such financial year. It has also been provided that the impounding or the recording of the statement in consequence of the search or the search itself should be before the 31st March only. Only extension has been provided for the time consumed in the procedure for issuance of notice under section 148 or 148A, as the case may be.

      7. Section 151 of the Act contains provisions relating to the specified authority who can grant approval for the purposes of sections 148 and 148A of the Act. The said section provided that the authority would be the Principal Chief Commissioner and where there is no Principal Chief Commissioner, the Chief Commissioner shall give approvals beyond a period of three years.

      8. It was seen that the clause (ii) of the said section was resulting in misinterpretation as well as confusion with regards to the specified authority for the cases where re-opening was being done after three years from the relevant assessment year. Therefore, to clarify the position of law in this regard, an amendment has been proposed to provide that the specified authority under clause (ii) of section 151 of the Act shall be Principal Chief Commissioner or Principal Director General or Chief Commissioner or Director General.

      9. At the same time, to give further clarity with regards to the specified authority a proviso is proposed to be inserted in the section 151 to provide that while computing the period of three years for the purposes of determining the specified authority the period which has been excluded or extended as per the provisos in section 149 of the Act from the time limit for issuance of notice under section 148 of the Act shall be taken into account.

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

      [Clauses 69, 70 & 71]

       


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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

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      ActsIncome Tax