CA NARESH KUMAR SANKHLA

  Can a composition taxpayer sell through an e-commerce operator in India? In the realm of tax compliance, the Composition Scheme emerges as a beacon of simplicity for small businesses, especially those navigating the complexities of e-commerce. Recent amendments have expanded the scope of this scheme, granting e-commerce goods suppliers the opportunity to embrace its advantages. Now, they can revel in the perks of a fixed tax rate based on turnover and streamlined compliance procedures. It's important to emphasize that this amendment exclusively pertains to the sale of goods via e-commerce platforms, excluding services. Service providers operating within the e-commerce landscape remain outside the purview of the Composition Scheme. This amendment represents a significant stride forward, lightening the tax load for e-commerce goods suppliers. It's a testament to fostering growth and adherence to regulations within the ever-evolving digital marketplace.

The Central Government, acting on the recommendations of the GST Council, has issued a set of significant notifications, bringing about changes that will impact electronic commerce operators and businesses operating in the e-commerce space. These changes are set to take effect on October 1, 2023. Can a composition scheme dealer sell online? Notification No. 36/2023 - Central Tax (Dated: August 4, 2023): According to this composition scheme dealer can sell online within same state. This notification outlines a special procedure for electronic commerce operators in India. It restricts them from facilitating inter-State supply of goods by persons paying tax under Section 10 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act. Electronic commerce operators are required to collect tax at source for such supplies and file the details electronically in FORM GSTR-8. These changes aim to ensure smoother tax collection and reporting, particularly for composition scheme dealers. The effectiv

Discover the Ultimate Answer: Should You File Your Income Tax Return (ITR) in the Absence of Taxable Income? In a world brimming with financial complexities, the question lingers: Is it necessary to file your Income Tax Return (ITR) when you have no taxable income? Brace yourself as we unravel the untold secrets and shed light on this enigmatic topic, igniting a storm of discussions and debates among taxpayers worldwide. Know these five benefits:-  The biggest advantage is that ITR filing helps when you apply for a loan in future. For any home loan, car loan, etc, most banks seek proof of tax returns of the previous three years  The existing tax laws make ITR filing mandatory if the gross total income in a fiscal year exceeds the basic exemption limit.  The deadline to file the Income Tax Return (ITR) for the financial year 2022-23 (assessment year 2023-24) is July 31, and the tax department has opened its portal for individuals to file their taxes for the current assessment year.  The

Recent notification issued by CBIC with respect to Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for Scrutiny of GST Returns for FY 2019-20 onwards. Earlier CBIC had rolled out a module for automated scrutiny of GST returns. The module enables tax officers to carry out scrutiny of GST returns selected on the basis of data analytics and risks identified by the System.  Selection of returns for scrutiny will be done by the Directorate General of Analytics and Risk Management (DGARM) based on various risk parameters identified by them. The selected GSTINs (GST Identification Numbers) with the details of the risk parameters, in respect of which risk has been identified for a particular GSTIN, and the amount of tax/ discrepancy involved in respect of the concerned risk parameters (i.e. likely revenue implication), will also be shown on the ACES-GST application i.e scrutiny dashboard of the proper officer for their convenience. Step 1:- Tax officer would send scrutiny notice to an assessee in GST ASM