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    Carry-forward of predecessor losses: successor bank may set off losses as if reorganisation had not occurred, subject to continuity conditions.
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    Set-off restriction for specified business losses limits use to profits of other specified business activities only.
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    Losses from speculation business may be set off only against speculation business profits; any unabsorbed speculation business loss is carried forward and set off only against future speculation business profits, subject to a statutory temporal limitation and applied before certain other carried forward allowances. A deeming rule treats companies buying and selling shares of other companies as carrying on speculation business to that extent, subject to carve outs where specified income heads or principal business activities prevail.
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    Carry forward of unabsorbed business loss limited to set off only against business profits, with a temporal carry forward limit.
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    Carry forward of capital losses: limited temporal carry forward with distinct set off rules for long term and short term losses.
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    Carry-forward restriction of house property losses confines set-off to future house property income with a time-limited ceiling.
    Residual losses computed under Income from house property that are not wholly absorbed by intra-year set-off qualify as unabsorbed loss from house property and may be carried forward, to be set off only against future house property income in subsequent years until the loss is absorbed or the statutory temporal limit expires; the clause defines the qualifying unabsorbed loss by reference to prior application of intra-year set-off rules.
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    Capital gains set-off rules restrict long-term losses to long-term gains while short-term losses offset any capital gains.
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    Income from other sources determines taxability of miscellaneous receipts and prescribes valuation, thresholds, and exemptions.
    Section 92 creates a residuary head, Income from other sources, taxing miscellaneous receipts not chargeable under other heads and listing illustrative categories (dividends, winnings, specified insurance proceeds, interest, hire income, forfeited advances, compensation interest, termination payments, business trust distributions). It prescribes valuation and computation methods, monetary thresholds for gratuitous receipts with enumerated exceptions (relatives, marriage, inheritance, specified non profits, non transfer transactions), and cross references to other statutory definitions and procedures affecting payment modes and valuation challenges.
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    Cost of acquisition rules clarify valuation and allocation for capital gains, with special treatment for intangibles and pre-existing equity holdings.
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    Exemption of capital gains for relocation to SEZs: reinvestment within prescribed window defers taxation, subject to deposit and scheme compliance
    Exemption applies to capital gains from transfer of assets when shifting an industrial undertaking from an urban area to a Special Economic Zone, functioning as a reinvestment relief if gains are applied to acquire or construct specified new assets in the SEZ within one year before to three years after transfer. Unutilised amounts must be deposited with a specified institution by the return filing due date and later utilised under a notified scheme; any portion unutilised after three years is charged as income. Cost basis of the new asset is adjusted for subsequent transfers within three years.
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    Capital gains exemption on industrial relocation: reinvestment in new assets prevents taxation, subject to deposit and proof rules.
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    Capital gains relief for reinvestment into residential property requires timely deposit and triggers recapture if proceeds remain unutilised.
    Provision grants a proportionate exemption from long term capital gains where individuals/HUFs reinvest proceeds from sale of a non residential long term asset into one residential house in India, subject to purchase/construction time windows. Unutilised proceeds must be deposited under a notified scheme by the return filing due date with proof; recapture applies if deposits are not used within three years. The enacted text ties deposit triggers to net consideration, shortens the disqualification window for subsequent purchases, and imposes monetary caps and heightened compliance obligations.

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      Trusts or institutions not filing the application in certain cases

      1 February, 2023

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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

      7. Trusts or institutions not filing the application in certain cases

      7.1 Taxation and Other Laws (Relaxation and Amendment of Certain Provisions) Act, 2020 amended the provisions related to application for registration by amending the first and second proviso to clause (23C) of section 10 of the Act, clause (ac) of sub-section (1) of section 12A of the Act. The amended provisions provide the following:

      a) All the existing trusts and institutions under the first and second regime are required to apply for re-registration/approval on or before 31.03.2021. The due date for re-registration/approval has been extended by the Central Board of Direct Taxes till 25.11.2022 vide Circular No. 22 of 2022 dated 01.11.2022. Such re-registration/approval shall be valid for a period of 5 years.

      b) New trusts and institutions under the first and second regime are required to apply for the provisional registration/approval at least one month prior to the commencement of the previous year relevant to the assessment year from which the said registration/approval is sought. Such provisional registration/approval shall be valid for a period of 3 years.

      c) Provisionally registered/approved trusts and institutions under the first and second regime will again need to apply for regular registration/approval at least six months prior to expiry of the period of the provisional registration/approval or within six months of the commencement of activities, whichever is earlier.

      d) The trusts and institutions under the first and second regime are required to apply at least six months prior to the expiry of re-registration/approval.

      7.2 Instances have come to the notice where certain trusts and institutions under the first and second regime have not applied for the regular registration after taking the provisional registration. Further some trusts and institutions under the first and second regime have not applied for the re-registration/approval. Further, there may be possible instances where the trusts and institutions under the first or second regime will not apply for re-registration after the expiry of 5 years/3 years. This will result in the following unintended consequences:

      a) Once a trust or institution under the first or second regime enters in-to exemption regime, it is allowed to exit on payment of tax at the rate of maximum marginal rate on its accreted income (difference between the fair market value of assets and liabilities). This is because of the reason that the income of the trust or institution has been exempted from tax and the accreted income of the trust represents the income on which tax has not been paid and appreciation thereof.

      b) By not applying for re-registration/approval or registration/approval, the trust gets an easy route to exit without payment of the tax on accreted income.

      7.3 A trust or institution under the first or second regime may voluntarily wind up its activities and dissolve or may also merge with any other non-charitable institution, or it may convert into a non-charitable organization. In order to ensure that the benefit conferred over the years by way of exemption is not misused and to plug the gap in law that allowed the trusts and institutions having built up corpus/wealth through exemptions being converted into non-charitable organisation with no tax consequences, a new Chapter XIIEB consisting of Sections 115TD, 115TE and 115TF was inserted in the Act by the Finance Act, 2016.

      7.4 This chapter seeks to impose a levy in the nature of an exit tax which is attracted when the organisation is converted into a non-charitable organisation or gets merged with a noncharitable organisation or a charitable organisation with dissimilar objects or does not transfer the assets to another charitable organisation.

      7.5 The main elements of these provisions are:

      (i) The accretion in income (accreted income) of the trust or institution is taxable on conversion of trust or institution into a form not eligible for registration under section 12 AA or section 12AB of the Act or on merger into an entity not having similar objects and registered under Section 12AA or section 12AB of the Act or on non-distribution of assets on dissolution to any charitable institution registered under section 12AA of the Act or approved under clause (23C) of section 1023C of the Act within a period of twelve months from the end of the month of dissolution.

      (ii) Accreted income is the amount of aggregate of Fair Market Value (FMV) of total assets as reduced by the liability as on the specified date. The method of valuation has been prescribed in rules.

      (iii)The taxation of accreted income is at the maximum marginal rate.

      (iv) This levy is in addition to any income chargeable to tax in the hands of the entity.

      7.6 Vide Finance Act, 2022, the provisions of section 115TD, 115TE and 115TF of the Act have been amended to make them applicable to any trust or institution under the first regime as well.

      7.7 It is proposed to amend the provisions of section 115TD of the Act by inserting clause (iii) in sub-section (3) of section 115TD of the Act to provide that the provisions of Chapter XII-EB shall be applicable if any trust or institution under the first or second regime fails to make an application in accordance with the provisions of clause (i) or clause (ii) or clause (iii) of the first proviso to clause (23C) of section 10 of the Act or in accordance with sub-clause (i) or sub-clause (ii) or sub-clause (iii) of clause (ac) of subsection (1) of section 12A of the Act, within the period specified in the said clauses or sub-clauses. Upon violation of these, it shall be deemed to have been converted into any form not eligible for registration or approval in the previous year in which such period expires.

      7.8 It is further proposed to amend clause (ii) of sub-section (5) of section 115TD of the Act to provide that principal officer or the trustee of the specified person, as the case may be, and the specified person shall also be liable to pay the tax on accreted income to the credit of the Central Government within fourteen days from the end of the previous year in a case referred to in clause (iii) of sub-section (3) of section 115TD of the Act;

      7.9 It is also proposed to insert sub-clause (c) in clause (i) to the Explanation to section 115TD of the Act to provide that date of conversion shall also mean the last date for making an application for registration under sub-clause (i) or sub-clause (ii) or sub-clause (iii) of clause (ac) of sub-section (1) of section 12A or for making an application for approval under clause (i) or clause (ii) or clause (iii) of the first proviso to clause (23C) of section 10, as the case may be, in a case referred to in clause (iii) of sub-section (3) of section 115TD of the Act.

      7.10 These amendments will take effect from 1st April, 2023 and will accordingly apply to the assessment year 2023-24 and subsequent assessment years.

      [clause 57]

       


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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

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      ActsIncome Tax