Skip to main content

About me



Hi! I am Chirag Patel, Inter CA, Bachelor of Commerce graduate with the core subject of accounting from India. I am accounting passionate. I have worked at the different positions in the WICASA of Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (especially for the high school students who want to join the accounting field in their future carrier). I started this blog to help the accounting professionals and students doing internship training in the offices of Chartered Accountants. Information on this blog is true and correct. In this blog, I share the information regarding the practical accounting problems that can arise while interpreting the laws with the situation at the client’s place. Within this website, I will provide an easy interpretation of Indian tax laws, which is considered as most complex tax laws in the world. Further, I will also share information about the introduction of the important laws affecting the accounting system. I usually try to keep things simple which enables faster understanding for the effective performance of the duties. I welcome any questions from the post or feedback within my blog.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

E-way bill

On the introduction of the recent E-way bill legislation, every business person is confused about it and rushing to advocates and tax consultants. Here is a quick tip to prepare your client for the E-way bill. Under the E-way bill mechanism, every transporter must carry e-way bill when transporting goods valuing more than Rs. 50,000/-. EBN number will be generated for its reference. It is necessary to generate for the sales, transfer, and exchange of goods. It must be generated online on the ewaybill.nic.in portal. The general validity period of the E-way bill is 24 hours. Persons responsible to generate The Registered person under GST must generate the E-way bill for the movements of the goods more than Rs. 50,000/- further registered person can choose to generate E-way bill for goods less than Rs. 50,000/- even if it is not necessary to do so. Unregistered Person – in case of the supply from unregistered person to registered person, responsibility of t...
Post a Comment
Read more

Tax effects: Fees paid to foreign educational institutions

Studying abroad has become normal due to globalization and taxpayers should beware that any fees paid to foreign universities, colleges or schools are eligible for a deduction from taxable income. Questions about this come to the income tax practitioners while filing the income tax returns. Section 80C of the Income Tax Act, 1961 deals with the above particulars. As per section 80C of the Income Tax Act,1961, while computing the taxable income of an individual and HUF, any sum paid towards the education of the child (up to 2 children) to the university, college or school as tuition fees are allowed as a deduction from the taxable income up to Rs.1,50,000/-. The above eligible amount specifically excludes payment of developmental fees or payment of donations or of such kind. Further, the fees payment must be for a full-time course of study. So at a glance, any fees paid as tuition fees, to foreign universities, colleges, and schools also become eligible for it up ...
Post a Comment
Read more

TDS under GST

Section 51 of the CGST Act 2017 (Central Goods and Service Tax Act) deals with the process of acceptance of the TDS credit by deductee under GST. The above provision will be applicable from October 1, 2018. The above provision will be applicable to the following deductors. Deductors a)     Central or state government or any of its department. b)     Local authority c)     Governmental agencies d)     An authority or board or any other body set up by the government or controlled by the government with 51% stake. e)     The society established by the central or state government or local authority. Any payment received from the above deductors exceeding Rs.2.5 lakhs will be liable to deduct tax at source at the rate of 1%CGST and 1% SGST. If it falls under IGST then the rate of tax will be 2% Compliances 1.     The tax deducted at source will need to be paid to...
Post a Comment
Read more