Thursday, 15 March 2018

Guidelines for ITR-2 Filing




Who can e-file ITR-2?

-Individual or Hindu Undivided Family.
-Not eligible for ITR-1.
-Having Income under the head “Profits or gains of business.
Manner of Filing ITR-2 ?
Screenshot
Reference: Income Tax e-filing website.
If you are eligible for filing ITR-1 then sign up on Trutax and file your income tax returns within few minutes: ITR-2 Filing
Trutax Filing Process.


Every individual or HUF whose total income before allowing deductions under Chapter VI-A of the Income-tax Act, exceeds the maximum amount which is not chargeable to income tax is obligated to furnish his return of income. The maximum amount not chargeable to income tax in case of different categories of individuals is as follows


How to fill the ITR-2?
PART-A (GENERAL INFORMATION)
PART-A includes the details of assessee such as Name , PAN, Address information, Contact Information and relevant information to determine the assessee’s taxprofile.

PART B- TI Computation of Total Income.
PART B-TTI-Computation of Tax Liability on Total Income.
Under this section, the below details are available. 
·         Tax computation
·         Rebate u/s 87A
·         Relief u/s 89(1), 90, 90A and 91.
·         Interest Chargeable u/s 234A, 234B, 234C
·         Summary of Tax Payments like TDS, TCS, Advance Tax and Self-Assessment Tax. 
·         Net Tax Payable or Net Refund receivable.
·         Bank Account Details.
·         Resident individual or HUF has to select whether during the previous year they (i) hold, as beneficial owner, beneficiary or otherwise, any asset (including financial interest in any entity) located outside India or (ii) have signing authority in any account located outside India or (iii) have income from any source outside India?
·         Verification.
Schedule IT, TDS, TCS

Schedule-S:
·         Fill the details of salary as given in TDS certificate(s) i.e., Form 16 issued by the employer(s). 
·         In case there was more than one employer during the year, please furnish the separate details with respect to each salary received from different employers.
Schedule-HP:
·         This schedule is to be filled if you have a rental income. 
·         If there are more than two house properties, fill out the details for each property byØ selecting “Add Property” button. 
·         In case, a single house property is owned by the assessee, which is self-occupied andØ interest paid on the loan taken for the house property is to be claimed as a deduction then also this schedule shall be filled to claim deduction. 
·         In case the property is co-owned then the assessee needs to furnish the name of the co-owner, PAN and percentage of share of the other co-owner (s) in the property. In case of part ownership of property, the figure of annual value or rent receivable/received should be for whole of the property and only after computation of annual value the portion chargeable in own hands should be computed by multiplying such annual value with assessee’s percentage share in the property.
Schedule-IF:
This Schedule is to be filled if you are a partner in a firm. The below details of each firm in which you are partner are to be provided in this schedule: 
·         Name
·         PAN 
·         Whether liable for audit 
·         Whether section 92E is applicable?
·         Percentage share in the profit of the firm 
·         Amount of share in the profit.
·         Capital Balance as on 31st March in the firm.
Schedule- BP:
Capital gains are bifurcated into:
·         Short-term capital gain.
·         Long-term capital gain.
Schedule-OS:
In this schedule provide the below details: 
·         The gross income by way of dividend and interest which is not exempt.
·         Rental Income from hiring machinery, plant or furniture, building (where its letting is inseparable from the letting of the said machinery, plant or furniture), if it is not chargeable to income-tax under the head “Profits and gains of business o profession”. 
·         Any other income under the head other sources such as winning from lottery, crossword puzzles etc., income of the nature referred to in section 68, 69, 69A, 69B, 69C or 69D. The nature of such income is also required to be mentioned. 
·         Income from owning and maintaining race horses.
Schedule CYLA.
Schedule-BFLA
Schedule-CFL
Schedule- VI-A

Schedule-80G:
Mention the details of donations entitled for deduction under section 80G. Donations entitled for deductions have been divided in four categories, namely: 
·         Donations entitled for 100% deduction without qualifying limit
·         Donations entitled for 50% deduction without qualifying limit 
·         Donations entitled for 100 % deduction subject to qualifying limit
·         Donations entitled for 50% deduction subject to qualifying limit
Schedule-SPI:
Furnish the details of income of spouse, minor child, etc., if to be included in your income in accordance with provisions of Chapter V of the Income-tax Act. The income entered into this Schedule has to be included in the respective head.
Schedule-SI:
In this schedule, incomes which is chargeable to tax at special rates shall be auto-calculated from the appropriate columns in schedule BFLA/CYLA or schedule OS.
Schedule-EI:
Furnish the details of income like Agriculture Income, Interest, Dividend etc. which is exempt from tax.
Schedule-PTI:
Fill the below details from business trust or investment fund as per section 115UA, 115UB. 
·         Name of business trust or investment fund.
·         PAN of business trust or investment fund. 
·         Income from House property and TDS on such amount.
·         Income from short-term capital gain and TDS on such amount
·         Income from Long-term capital gain in column number 6 and TDS on such amount
·         Income from other sources in column number 6 and TDS on such amount
·         Income received from business trust or investment fund claimed to be exempt under section 10(23FBB), 10(23FD), etc.
Schedule FSI:
In this Schedule, fill the details of income, which is already included in total income, accruing or arising outside India.
Schedule TR:
In this schedule, fill the taxes paid outside India on the income declared in Schedule FSI which will be the total tax paid of schedule FSI in respect of each country and tax relief available which will be the total tax relief available in schedule FSI in respect of each country.
Schedule FA:
·         This schedule is to be filled up by a resident assessee and not to be filled up by a ‘not ordinarily resident’ or a ‘non-resident’. 
·         Mention the details of foreign bank accounts, financial interest in any entity, details ofØ immovable property or other assets located outside India. 
·         This should also include details of any account located outside India in which the assessee has signing authority, details of trusts created outside India in which you are settlor, beneficiary or trustee.  Under all the heads mention income generated/derived from the asset.
·         The amount of income taxable in your hands and offered in the return is to be filled out under respective columns.
·         Item G includes any other income which has been derived from any source outside India and which has not been included in the items A to F and under the head business of profession in the return.
Schedule 5A:
·         This Schedule is to be filled in case of assessee governed by Portuguese Civil Code. 
·         The share of income of the spouse should be filled in this schedule and the same shouldØ form part of the return of income of the spouse.
Schedule AL:
·         This Schedule is to be filled by individuals and HUFs giving details of properties held by the assessee and the corresponding liabilities. 
·         It is mandatory if your total income exceeds ₹50 lakh. 
·         The assets to be reported will include land, building (Immovable Assets); financial assets  viz. bank deposits, shares and securities, insurance policies, loans and advances given, cash in hand and Jewellery, bullion, vehicles, yachts, boats, aircraft etc. (Movable Assets) and interest held in the asset of a firm or association of persons (AOP) as a partner or member thereof. 
·         In the case of non-resident and resident but not ordinarily resident, the details of assets located in India are to be mentioned.
File your Income Tax Return and Get a call back from our expert for any query related to income tax filing or income tax filing assistance :  https://www.trutax.in/sign-in

Sunday, 4 February 2018

Important Income Tax changes in Budget 2018



Feb 1, 2018, was the important day for every Indian taxpayer as our Hon'ble Finance Minister announced the budget 2018 and proposed many changes in personal finance. If you pay taxes then you should know about the latest income tax changes which the Government has announced in the Budget 2018.

Here is the list of important Income Tax updates announced in Budget 2018:

No changes in Income Tax Slabs for Salaried Individuals:
As everyone was expecting the change in Income Tax Slab but the government did not change the Income Tax slab for salaried employees or Individuals. Here is the income tax slab for FY 2018-19:

Hike in Cess on Income Tax from 3% to 4%:
The government has hiked the Cess on income tax from 3% education Cess to 4 % education and health Cess for all the categories of taxpayers.
Removal of Medical Reimbursement and Travel Allowance from Salary:
Budget 2018 has proposed the removal of Medical Reimbursement and Travel Allowance from the Salary. The Government has also announced the standard Deduction of Rs. 40,000 from Salary Income to employees.
10% tax on Long-Term Capital Gains:
This was the most important announcement in Budget 2018 about the Long-Term Capital Gain. The government has Introduced a 10% tax on LTCG (Long-term capital gains) if it exceeds more than Rs. 1 lakh.  Finance Minister also introduced a Dividend Distribution tax on equity oriented Mutual Funds at the rate of 10%.
Hike in Section 80D limit for Senior Citizens:
Finance Minister in Budget 2018 announced a hike in Section 80D limit to Rs. 50,000 from Current Rs. 30,000 for senior citizens.  There is also an exemption of interest income on fixed deposits and post office deposits from Rs. 10,000 to Rs.50, 000 for senior citizens.
Overall Finance Minister has introduced major changes in personal finance like long-term Capital Gain Tax, hike in Section 80D limit for Senior Citizens and exemption of interest income on fixed deposits.
Get a call back from our tax experts for any query related to Budget 2018 or Income Tax:  https://www.trutax.in/askexpert