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IPC May 2013 Exam Toppers CA IPCC May 2013 Exam Toppers

IPC MAy 2013 Toppers Images is given below. First topper is Sakshi Sanjay Gupta She is  from Mumbai. She has Scored 568 Marks. Second Rank is Secured by Himanshu and K.N.V.V Upendra both have scored 565 Marks and Third Rank is Secured by Ronak Baphna.

CA IPCC May 2013 Exam Toppers Image:



Tags: CA IPC May 2013 Toppers, Toppers of CA IPC May 2013 Exam, IPC May 2013 Exam Pass Percentage, Toppers of CA IPC Exams, May 2013, CA IPCC May 2013 Exam Toppers

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IPC Pass Percentage of May 2013 Exam

IPC May 2013 Exam Result is Declared by the ICAI on 31st July 2013. Pass Percentage of November 2012 and May 2013 is almost Same. The pass percentage of Nov 2012 was 11% for both groups and 25% & 21% for 1st and 2nd group respectively.

May 2013 Pass Percentage is given below: 

Both Group
Appeared 63871
Cleared 7489
11.73 %
Group– IAppeared 124310
Cleared 24161
19.44 %
Group–IIAppeared 112465
Cleared 16675
14.83 %


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IPCC November 2012 Pass Percentage

Tags: IPC Pass Percentage, IPC Pass Percentage May 2013, IPC May 2013 Result

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IPC Result of May 2013 Exams Declared by the ICAI

PREVIOUS PASS PERCENTAGE

The pass percentage of Nov 2012 was 11% for both groups and 25% & 21% for 1st and 2nd group respectively. 

May 2013 Pass Percentage is given below:


Both Group
Appeared 63871
Cleared 7489
11.73 %
Group– IAppeared 124310
Cleared 24161
19.44 %
Group–IIAppeared 112465
Cleared 16675
14.83 %

Tags: IPC Result of May 2013 Exams Declared, CA IPC Result of May 2013 Exams Declared

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Last date for filing income tax returns extended to 5th August 2013

New Delhi: The government on Wednesday extended the last date for filing of income tax returns by five days to August 5. The due date, which was Wednesday, has been extended in wake of "unprecedented surge" in number of I-T returns being filed electronically.
"As a measure of taxpayers convenience, it has been decided to extend the due date of filing of returns from July 31, 2013 to August 5, 2013," the Finance Ministry said. As per the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT), there has been an unprecedented surge in number of returns being e-filed.
As per the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT), there has been an unprecedented surge in number of returns being e-filed.

This year till July 30, about 92 lakh returns have been electronically filed, which is 46.8 per cent higher than the returns e-filed during the corresponding period last fiscal.


Download Official Notification From Below Link.

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You might have missed while filing returns

Paying more tax than is due is bad enough. It's worse if you don't even know you have overpaid and are eligible for a refund. Many youngsters are not conversant with tax rules and fail to fully utilize the deductions available to them.

Tax filing portal Taxspanner.com studied last year's returns and found that nearly 51 per cent of salaried taxpayers had not fully used the tax-saving limit under Section 80C. Only one of the four taxpayers had claimed the full deduction for health insurance under Section 80D.

Here are some little-known deductions available to taxpayers. Make sure you claim them when you file your returns this year. If you have already done so, you can file a revised one to claim the deduction you missed.

1. Home loan repayment under Section 80C

If you are paying a hefty home loan EMI, chances are that you will find it difficult to put money in tax-saving options. Take heart. While the interest paid on the home loan is deductible under Section 24b, even the principal portion gets you tax benefits under Section 80C.

This is a godsend for taxpayers, who have not been able to exhaust their Rs 1 lakh saving limit under Section 80C because of the home loan EMI. The deduction for the interest paid on a home loan is capped at Rs 1.5 lakh only in case of a self-occupied house. If you have bought a second house for investment and have rented it out, the entire interest during a given year can be claimed as a deduction. This brings down the effective rate of borrowing for the buyer.

2. 30 per cent standard deduction of rental

If you let out your house, the rent is added to your income and taxed at the normal rate applicable to you. However, there is a 30 per cent standard deduction from this income. So, if you receive a rent of Rs 10,000 per month, the total rent for the year would be Rs 1.2 lakh. Of this, Rs 36,000 would be the standard deduction and you will have to pay tax only on Rs 84,000.

3. Carry forward and adjust capital losses

Certain short-term or long-term capital losses you made during the year can be adjusted against other gains. If you lost money in stocks, equity funds or gold last year, you can set off the loss against short-term capital gains or taxable long-term capital gains from the sale of property, gold or debt funds. If you are unable to adjust the entire loss, you can carry it forward for up to eight financial years.

Suppose you lost Rs 80,000 in stocks and gold funds in 2012-13 and managed to adjust Rs 30,000 against gains from debt funds. You can carry forward the unadjusted loss of Rs 50,000 and keep doing so against other gains till 2020-21. However, you can adjust only short-term losses from stocks and equity funds in this manner. If you have held the stocks and funds for more than one year, the losses cannot be adjusted.
Also, one cannot set off short-term gains from stocks against long-term capital losses from other assets. However, both short-term and long-term losses from other assets, such as gold, property and debt funds, can be adjusted. The taxpayers who earned capital gains from fixed maturity plans (FMPs) and debt funds will find this particularly useful.

4. Use indexation for long-term gains

Do you know you can use 
inflation to bring down your tax? The indexation benefit can be used to adjust the buying price of an asset to the inflation during the period of holding. If this sounds Greek to you, here's an example.

Suppose you invested Rs 2 lakh in an FMP, in March 2010, and got Rs 2.8 lakh when the plan matured in March 2013 you will have to pay 10 per cent tax on the Rs 80,000 earned as capital gain. However, if you take the indexation route, the 35 per cent inflation during the holding period will adjust your buying price upwards to Rs 2.7 lakh. Even though the gain of Rs 10,000 will be taxed at a higher rate of 20 per cent, the overall tax will be only Rs 2,000, compared with the Rs 8,000 payable, if you were to take the flat 10 per cent option.

Calculating the tax according to the indexation option requires a bit of math, but can be very rewarding.


5. Medical insurance of parents

the premium of your 
health insurance policy is deductible up to Rs 15,000 under Section 80D. However, you are eligible for an additional deduction of Rs 15,000 if you have insured your parents as well. If even one of them is a senior citizen, the limit of deduction is even higher at Rs 20,000.




This Article is written by CMA Samir Biswal. He can be reached at cmasamirbiswal@gmail.com


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More than 82 lakh tax returns e-filed till July 29: Finance Ministry

NEW DELHI: More than 82 lakh income tax returns have been e-filed till Monday which is 40 per cent higher than the same period last year, the Finance Ministry today said. 

"On July 30, 2013, 6.23 lakh returns were e-filed till 6 pm. Record peak of more than 85,000 returns per hour has been achieved," the ministry said in a statement. 

Last date for filing income tax return for individuals and non-auditable cases is July 31, 2013.

The statement said that due to overwhelming response, some taxpayers have reported problems in accessing e-filing portal which is primarily due to network constrains of the local Internet service providers. 

The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has made it mandatory for salaried individuals earning up to Rs 5 lakh annually to file income tax returns. The tax department had expected a huge surge in the number of online filings. 

In the last two assessment years (2011-12 and 2012-13), CBDT had exempted salaried employees earning a salary of up to Rs 5 lakh annually and interest income on savings account of up to Rs 10,000 from filing tax return. 

Assessees can transmit tax return data electronically by downloading ITRs, or through online filing. After that they have to submit the verification of the return from ITR-V for acknowledgement after signing to the Central Processing Centre.

Sourse: ET


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ITT Online Exam Question Paper and Answer Sheet


Download ITT Exam Answer Sheet

ITT Online Exam Question Paper and Answer Sheet, 100 Hours ITT Online Exam Question Paper and Answer Sheet, ITT Exam Question













ESOPs from foreign employer are taxable in India if these relate to services rendered by employee in India



In case of an assessee, being an employee of a foreign company, only such proportion of ESOP is taxable which relates to service rendered by such assessee in India
In the instant case the assessee, an employee of foreign company, had exercised ESOPs while on his assignment in India. He, therefore, offered to tax the amount of proportionate ESOP earned in India, i.e., proportionate to the number of days of his assignment in India. However, the AO while framing the assessment brought to tax the entire amount of perquisite on account of stock options. On appeal, the CIT (A) allowed assessee's appeal. Aggrieved revenue filed the instant appeal.
The Tribunal held in favour of assessee as under:
1) The principle laid down by the Delhi 'I' Bench in the case of Asstt. CIT v. Ellin 'D' Rozario [IT Appeal No. 2918 (Delhi) of 2005, dated 5-12-2008] was that only proportionate salary would be taxable in India, if a part of activity done by the assessee had no relation to any India-specific job or activity;
2) In the instant case, it was not in dispute that the assessee was in India only for a short period and prior to it, he had not done any service connected with any activity in India;
3) As the assessee had not rendered service in India for the whole grant period, applying the proposition laid down (supra), only such proportion of the ESOP would be taxable in India as related to the service rendered by the assessee in India. - ACIT V. ROBERT ARTHUR KELTZ 35taxmann.com 424 (Delhi - Trib.)


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Extension of time to complete GMCS-I Course by the students registered for articleship training between 1st May, 2012 and 31st December, 2012. - (29-07-2013)

28th July
Important Announcement

The Council at its 326th Meeting being held from 27th-29th July, 2013 at ICAI Bhawan, New Delhi has decided to grant one time extension to students, who were registered for practical training between 1st May, 2012 and 31st December, 2012 to complete GMCS-I Course latest by 31st December, 2013. 

The eligible students are advised to contact the nearest Regional Council/Branch for registration of GMCS-I Course and complete the same at the earliest but not later than 31st December, 2013. 


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Simplifying procedure for filing income-tax returns

Many individuals dread the date with I-T department, as they find the entire process very confusing. However, according to experts, if an individual is clear about the basics, the entire procedure can be completed in an hour’s time.
Many individuals dread the date with I-T department, as they find the entire process very confusing. However, according to experts, if an individual is clear about the basics, the entire procedure can be completed in an hour’s time.
The deadline for filing income tax returns, July 31, is just week away. Needless to say, many individuals dread the date with I-T department, as they find the entire process very confusing. However, according to experts, if an individual is clear about the basics, the entire procedure can be completed in an hour's time. "Tax payers earning over Rs5 lakh are now required to file their tax return electronically. This will reduce paperwork to a great extent," says Vineet Agarwal, director at KPMG. 

Choose the right form 

Tax consultants are divided over the applicability of forms ITR-1 (Sahaj) and ITR-2 for salaried individuals, drawing income from salary and interest. Going strictly by the new I-T rules, an individual cannot file returns using the simpler form ITR-1 (Sahaj) if the person has any taxexempt income above Rs5,000. Since the I-T department has not issued any clarification so far, there are numerous interpretations on the matter. 

"Due to the change in rules, most salaried individuals will now have to use ITR-2. After all, typically, their remuneration includes tax-exempt components like house rent allowance (HRA), transport /conveyance allowance and leave travel allowance (LTA), which can easily exceedRs5,000 in a year," explains Vaibhav Sankla, director with tax consultancy firm H&R Block. However, many experts argue that ITR-1 (Sahaj) is the relevant form for this year. "Our view is that if the exempt income has been accounted for in Form 16, salaried individuals can continue to use ITR-1 (Sahaj). However, if they have earned an income of over Rs5,000 from, say, dividends, they will have to use ITR-2. Similarly, resident Indians, who may have been deputed abroad by their employers and are claiming a double tax avoidance treaty benefit, will have to use ITR-2," says Sonu Iyer, partner and national leader — human capital services, EY (formerly E&Y).Until last year, such additional, explicit disclosures were not sought by the I-T department. 

Check your tax credit 

Take a look at Form 26AS, which shows the amount of tax deducted from your salary that your employer has actually deposited with the I-T department, on the e-filing portal. "It is critical to ascertain whether the tax deducted from your income (as per your Form 16) matches the figures in Form 26AS. The two versions must tally. If you go ahead with filing the return without seeking clarity on the nature of the discrepancy, you are bound to get a notice from the I-T department later," says Iyer. 
Simplifying procedure for filing income-tax returns
Claim80G, other deductions 

You also need to figure out whether you want to claim any extra deductions you forgot to claim earlier. For example, if you have not submitted the relevant bills while making your investment declaration in January, your Form 16 might not have accounted for the deduction of up to Rs5,000 on preventive health checkups under section 80D. You have the option of claiming this deduction while filing returns. "ITR forms do not require you to enter any details of such bills. However, it is advisable to retain copies of these bills. If there is an enquiry from the tax department in future, these bills will serve as proof," says Sankla of H&R Block. Similarly, you can also claim deductions under section 80G on donations made to charitable institutions. "Typically, employers do not consider 80G deductions in Form 16. So, the individual can claim the benefit at the time of filing return. In the ITR form, you will be required to provide details like the amount donated as well as the charity's name, PAN and address," he adds.
Source: ET


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Extension of time period to complete ITT and Orientation Course by students registered under Direct Entry Scheme. - (29-07-2013)

It has been brought to the notice of the Council that some students of the Direct Entry Scheme, who were registered between 01.08.2012 and 31.01.2013 for the Intermediate (Integrated Professional Competence) Course and were required to complete ITT and Orientation Course by 31.05.2013, could not complete the same for some reason or the other.

With a view to mitigate the hardship of such students (namely those registered between 01.08.2012 and 31.01.2013 under Direct Entry Scheme), the Council of the Institute as a special case has decided to extend the date for completion of ITT and Orientation Course upto 31.12.2013.

Such students are therefore required to complete ITT and Orientation Course latest by 31.12.2013 and submit relevant certificate/s to the concerned regional office of ICAI where they are registered with. 

-Sd-

Joint Secretary (MSS)


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Do you have to pay wealth tax?

Do you have to pay wealth tax?


Very few taxpayers have heard of it and fewer pay it. However, this is no reason for you to ignore wealth tax. This tax is payable if the market value of certain assets exceeds 30 lakh. The tax is 1% of the combined value of such assets.

Wealth tax targets unproductive, non-essential and idle assets. In the crosshairs are two of the biggest obsessions of Indian investors: property and gold. If you have bought a second house and not given it on rent, the value of the property will be included while computing your wealth tax liability. Of course, the outstanding loan taken to buy the property will be deducted from this. Gold and silver, whether bought, gifted or inherited, will also be included in the calculation. Even the cash you keep in your locker at home is liable to wealth tax.

However, productive and financial assets, such as commercial property, bonds, fixed deposits, stocks, Ulips, gold funds, mutual funds, your savings account bank balance and gold exchange traded funds (ETFs) are exempt from wealth tax. This tax is not taken very seriously by taxpayers because the Central Board of Direct Taxes is busy with other, more important, ones, such as corporate tax, income tax, service tax and excise. Wealth tax accounts for less than 0.25% of total direct taxes and is minuscule in the total revenue collection. Last year, it contributed 866 crore to the total revenue collection of 1,038,036 crore.

The taxman's disinterest is surprising because, although small, this is a regular stream of tax collection . Unlike income tax, which is levied on earnings just once, wealth tax is payable every year for the same assets. One would have thought that wealth tax collections would see an exponential rise as India's rich became richer. Instead, these collections have witnessed a slow growth, rising 10% from 787 crore in 2011-12 to 866 crore in 2012-13.

This doesn't mean the taxman will not go after you for not paying it. Direct tax collections have been below the target set in the budget and the CBDT is under pressure to improve compliance. There is a stiff penalty for evading wealth tax. Incorrect declaration of wealth can invite a fine of up to 500% of the evaded tax. One can also be jailed for up to seven years if the tax due is over 1 lakh. Remember, wealth tax evasion is easy to detect because the assets are tangible and undervaluation is not difficult to prove.

Are you liable to pay wealth tax? Fill the table provided here to know if you are rich enough to fall in its ambit. If the total figure exceeds 30 lakh, you have to pay 1% wealth tax on that amount. This can be paid online or deposited at any designated bank branch. The wealth tax return is to be filed using form BA and the last date for doing so is 31 July. If the assessee is liable to audit, the last date is 30 September.


Source: TOI

Tags: Wealth Tax, Do you have to pay wealth tax?

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What is Portuguese Civil Code mentioned in Income Tax Return?

What is Portuguese Civil Code?

From A/Y 2013-14 there is a mandatory Column in income tax return which asks – Are you governed by the Portuguese Civil Code? Now the question what is Portuguese civil code meaning


What is Portuguese Civil Code?
The Portuguese Civil Code in India is applicable only to the state of Goa and the Union territories of Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Dui. If you are not governed by the laws of these places, you should select “No” for this question. However, in case you are governed by the laws of any of these places, you should select “Yes”.

As per the Portuguese Civil Code, whatever income is earned by the husband and the wife from all sources (except Salary Income from employment) shall be apportioned equally between both the spouses. The income so apportioned shall be added to the total income of each spouse separately and each spouse should disclose only his/her share of income in the Income Tax Return.

As per Section 5A of the Income Tax Act, 1[ Apportionment of income between spouses governed by Portuguese Civil Code
(1) Where the husband and wife are governed by the system of community of property (known under the Portuguese Civil Code of 1860 as" COMMUNIAO DOS BENS") in force in the State of Goa and in the Union territories of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu, the income of the husband and of the wife under any head of income shall not be assessed as that of such community of property (whether treated as an association of persons or a body of individuals), but such income of the husband and of the wife under each head of income (other than under the head" Salaries") shall be apportioned equally between the husband and the wife and the income so apportioned shall be included separately in the total income of the husband and of the wife respectively, and the remaining provisions of this Act shall apply accordingly.
(2) Where the husband or, as the case may be, the wife governed by the aforesaid system of community of property has any income under the head

All incomes of individuals governed by the Portuguese Civil Code are taxed in this manner except Income from salary earned form the employer. Salary Income is not apportioned to both the spouses and is only the income of the person who has earned it.

Tags: What is Portuguese Civil Code mentioned in Income Tax Return?, What is Portuguese Civil Code

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How to eFile Income tax Return for Salaried and Professionals

How to eFile Income tax Return for Salaried and Professionals

Online Income Tax Return Filing

studycafe.in provides easiest and hassle free return filing / online return filing experience. We provide Online tax return filing services for -

  1. Salaried Individuals,
  2. Non- Salaried Individuals- engaged in self-employment such as free-lancers, consultants, sole proprietorship businesses.

Benefits of Filing Tax Return with us:

- Hassle Free return Filing, just upload your form 16, make payment and relax, we will do all calculations and file cumbersome ITR forms for you.
- Personal review and attention to each return filed by Chartered Accountants
How to File Income Tax Return with us
Step 1) Make payment of Rs 300 only 
Step 2) Email your details to contact@studycafe.in
Personal Details Required for Filing Tax Return are:
  • Your Name
  • Your Father’ Name
  • Your Address
  • Bank Details- Bank Number, Name of bank, IFSC code

Documents required to file tax return

  • Form 16/ or Salary certificate and details of any other income, if any.
  • Investment details/ HRA details not incorporated in your form 16.


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Abhinav Bindra strikes gold in I-T appeal as well; being an amateur sportsperson awards received by him not taxable

IT : Awards, rewards, prizes received by amateur sportsperson are not "income" as per CBDT Circular No.447 and hence free from income-tax. These cannot be taxed by invoking the provisions of section 56(2)(v)/(vi)/(vii)
Facts
• In 2008, Assessee- Shri Abhinav Bindra became the first person in the history of independent India to have won the Olympic Gold Medal.
• He was given awards/rewards/prizes mainly by various governments, local authorities, trusts and institutions and of course some corporate/individuals.
• Assessee claimed that he was an amateur sportsperson and hence gifts/awards and prizes won by him are not income in terms of CBDT Circular No.447 dated 22-1-1986.
• AO held that Circular No.447 was inapplicable in view of amendment in section 10(17A) and insertion of section 56(2)(v). However, he allowed exemption in respect of rewards/prizes/gifts from the government, local authorities and trusts/funds recognized under section 10(23C) or registered under section 12AA. He taxed gifts etc received from others-eg corporates, individuals etc by invoking section 56(2)(v).
• CIT(A) enhanced income by adding awards etc received from various governments.
• Aggrieved by CIT(A)'s order, assessee filed instant appeal before ITAT.
Held
• Revenue had not controverted the assessee's contention that he was as amateur sportsman and not a professional sportsman.
• Even after the amendment in section 10(17A) and the insertion of section 56(2)(v), CBDT Circular No.447 has not been withdrawn. The fact that it has not been withdrawn was not controverted.
• As per Circular No.447, in the case of a non-professional sportsman, the award received by him will be in the nature of a gift and/or personal testimonial which will not be liable to tax in his hands as it would not be in the nature of income.
• Question of exemption under section 10(17A) and distinction made by CIT(A) between "award" and "reward" is relevant only when receipt in question is income.
• Also question of taxing a receipt under section 56(2)(v) as income arises only when it has the character of income.
• As Circular No.447 excludes the awards etc received by amateur sportsperson from ambit of "income" in section 2(24), question of considering exemption under section 10(17A) or taxability under section 56(2)(v) does not arise.
• In the result, assessee's appeal allowed.


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Cir. No.VAT AUDIT/HQ/2013-14/2967-2974 DVAT Audit: Regarding Audit of Dealers

REGARDING AUDIT OF DEALERS
CIRCULAR
The officers of Wards (Zones I-X) have been assigned the work of conducting audit of the business affairs of dealers u/s 58 of DVAT Act, 2004 for the years 2009-10 to 2012-13 based on the risk profile of the dealers. In this regard, attention is drawntowards this office Circular No.V ATAUDITIHQ/2013-14/2406-2413 dated 02.07.2013 & 2601-2608 dated 09.07.2013.

In this regard, it is further clarified that in the first instance, the concerned authorities shall undertake audit for the Financial Year 2012-13, of all the dealers who have been shortlisted on the basis of risk profile. 'However, since the dealers whose turnover exceeded Rs.lO.OO Crore during the year 2012-13 will be required to file audit report in Form -AR-l upto 15/11/2013, the audit of such dealers for the Financial Year 2011-12 only shall be undertaken first.

It is further clarified that audit for the balance three Financial Years shall be undertaken with prior approval of the .concerned Zonal Incharge, only in the cases where significant deficiencies are noticed during the audit of the Financial Year 2011-12 or 2012-13, whichever year is taken up for audit of the dealers first.

To Download Official Notification Click Here

Tag: Cir No.VAT AUDIT/HQ/2013-14/2967-2974, VAT Audit: Regarding Audit of Dealers 


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Jobs vacancy in ONGC for ICWA/ C.A/ MBA in Finance & Accounts

Jobs vacancy in ONGC for ICWA/ C.A/ MBA in Finance & Accounts
Official Website: www.otpcindia.in




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Jobs for CA in ONGC – Manager Finance & Accounts (Two Positions)


Jobs for CA Manager – Finance & Accounts (Two Positions) 
To Download Official Notification Click Here.
Company Website: http://www.otpcindia.in



Jobs for CA/ICWA with 3 years post qualification experience in the field.

On selection, appointment will be offered in the minimum of the E3 grade  of `24,900 – 50,500 as Assistant Manager (Finance), on probation for a  period of 1 year. At the start of the scale E3, an Officer will get around  `48,000 /- (Basic+DA+HRA). They will be eligible for other perks like  medical reimbursement, accommodation in township, local travel  allowance for those maintaining vehicles / transport subsidy, subsidized  meals, etc. as per rules. Cost to the Company(CTC) at current rates is  ` 8.00 lakhs approximately. 
On successful completion of probation of 1 year and subject to  performance assessment, the he/she will be confirmed in the Managerial cadre in E3 grade of pay (` 24,900- 50,500) as Assistant Manager  (Finance).

To Download Official Notification Click Here

Company Website:http://www.fact.co.in


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Revised FAQs on income tax returns


Revised Frequently Asked Questions on income tax returns

Q 1. What are the modes of filing return of income?
Return of income can be filed in paper mode or in e-filing mode. If return of income is filed through electronic mode, then the assessee has following two options:
(1) E-filing using a Digital Signature
(2) E-filing without a Digital Signature
If return of income is filed by using a digital signature, then there is no requirement of sending the signed copy ITR V (i.e. acknowledgement of return filed electronically) to Bangalore CPC. However, if the return is filed without using digital signature, then the assessee shall send the signed copy of ITR V to CPC, Bangalore at below mentioned address. Income Tax Department - CPC, Post Bag No -1, Electronic City Post Office, Bangalore -560100, Karnataka within 120 days of uploading the return either by ordinary post or speed post only.

Q 2. When it is mandatory to file return of income?
Every company is required to file return of income. However, for an individual and HUF, it is mandatory to file return of income if his/its gross total income (before claiming Chapter VI-A deduction) exceeds the maximum exemption limit. The maximum exemption limit and the slab rates for Assessment Year 2013-14 are given in the following table:
Class of persons
Tax slab(Amount)
Tax rate
Resident senior citizen (aged 60 years and above but less than 80 years)
Up to Rs. 2,50,000
Nil
Rs. 2,50,000 to Rs. 5,00,000
10%
Rs. 5,00,000 to Rs. 10,00,000
20%
Above Rs. 10,00,000
30%
Resident super senior citizen (aged 80 years or above)
Up to Rs. 5,00,000
Nil
Rs. 5,00,000 to Rs. 10,00,000
20%
Above Rs. 10,00,000
30%
Any other individual or HUF (i.e. other than above)
 Up to Rs. 2,00,000
Nil
Rs. 2,00,000 to Rs. 5,00,000
10%
Rs. 5,00,000 to Rs. 10,00,000
20%
Above Rs. 10,00,000
30%

Q 3. Is it mandatory to file return of income, if I have a PAN?
No, it is not mandatory to file return of income if your income is less than maximum exemption limit irrespective of the fact that you have been allotted a PAN.

Q 4. I am an Individual and resident of India. Do I need to file return if my income is below taxable limit but I am having an account in a foreign bank?
Yes, it is mandatory for you to file the income tax return. In view of newly inserted proviso to Section 139(1), it is mandatory to file income-tax return, if following conditions are satisfied:
(a)

The assessee is resident and ordinarily resident in India;
(b)

He has any of following:

(i)

Signing authority in any account located abroad;
(ii)

Any asset located abroad; or
(iii)

Financial interest in any entity located abroad.
The assessee is required to provide requisite details of such account, assets or financial interest in the return of income.

Q 5. Which form should I opt to file income-tax return for the assessment year 2013-14?
Individual and HUF
Nature of income
ITR 1 (Sahaj)
ITR 2
ITR 3
ITR 4
ITR 4S (Sugam)
Income from salary/pension

Income from one house property (excluding losses)

Income or losses from more than one house property

Income not chargeable to tax which exceeds Rs. 5,000
Income from other sources (other than winnings from lottery and race horses or losses under this head)
Income from other sources (including winnings from lottery and race horses)


Capital gains/loss on sale of investments/property


Share of profit of partner from a partnership firm



Income from proprietary business/profession




Income from presumptive business




Details of foreign assets


Claiming relief of tax under section 90, 90A or 91



Other Assessees



Nature of income
ITR 5
ITR 6
ITR 7
Firm


Association of Persons (AOP)


Body of Individuals (BOI)


Companies other than companies claiming exemption under Sec. 11


Persons including companies required to furnish return under:
(1) Section 139(4A);
(2) Section 139(4B);
(3) Section 139(4C); and
(4) Section 139(4D)



ITR-1
Who can file return in

ITR 1
Return in ITR 1 can be filed by an individual if his total income includes:
(a) Salary or pension
(b) Income from one house property (except brought forward loss under this head)
(c) Income from other sources (except winnings from lotteries or horse races or losses under this head)
Who can't file return in ITR 1
Return in ITR 1 cannot be filed by an individual if he:
(a) Is resident and ordinarily resident and has an asset located outside India or has signing authority outside India
(b) Has claimed any relief under Section 90 or 90A or 91
(c) Has income not chargeable to tax which exceeds Rs. 5,000
ITR-2
Who can file return in ITR 2
Return in ITR 2 can be filed by an individual and HUF if his/its total income includes:
(a) Salary or pension
(b) Income from more than one house property (including losses
thereon)
(c) Income from capital gains
(d) Income from other sources (including winnings from lotteries or horse races or losses under this head)
Who can't file return in ITR 2
Return in ITR 2 cannot be filed by an individual and HUF if he/it has income chargeable to tax under the head 'Profit or gains from business or profession'
ITR-3
Who can file return in ITR 3
Return in ITR 3 can be filed by an Individual or HUF deriving his/its share of profit as partner of firm.
ITR-4S
Who can file return in ITR 4S
 Return in ITR 4S can be filed by an Individual or HUF deriving presumptive business income.
Who can't file return in ITR 4S
Return in ITR 4S cannot be filed by a person who:
(a) Is resident and ordinarily resident and has an asset located outside India or has signing authority outside India
(b) Has claimed any relief under Section 90 or 90A or 91
(c) Has income not chargeable to tax which exceeds Rs. 5,000
ITR-4
Who can file return in ITR 4
Return in ITR 4S can be filed by an Individual or HUF deriving income from proprietary business or profession

Q 6. What are the due dates for filing of income-tax return for the year ending March 31, 2013?
Assessee
Due date
An Individual or HUF
July 31, 2013
A Company
September 30, 2013
A person whose accounts are required to be audited
September 30, 2013
A working partner of a firm whose accounts are required to be audited
September 30, 2013
An assessee who is required to furnish a report under Sec. 92E for international transaction
November 30, 2013
Any other person
July 31, 2013

Q 7. Whether it is mandatory to file return electronically?
E-filing of return is mandatory for:
(a)

Every company;
(b)

A firm or an individual or HUF who are required to get their accounts audited under section 44AB;
(c)

Every person claiming tax relief under Section 90, 90A or 91.
(d)

Every resident and ordinarily resident assessee in India, if he has any of following:

(i)

Signing authority in any account located abroad;
(ii)

Any asset located abroad; or
(iii)

Financial interest in any entity located abroad.

(e)

A person other than a company and a person required to furnish return in form ITR- 7, if his total income exceeds Rs. 5 lakh rupees during the previous year 2012- 13.

Q 8. How to file return electronically?
Income tax return can be filed electronically with the help of following instructions:
(a)

Visit https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in;
(b)

Choose the appropriate ITR form suitable for your status and source of income (Refer FAQ No. 5) and download excel utility from the aforementioned website;
(c)

Fill the income-tax return in the downloaded excel utility and generate XML file;
(d)

Use the following link to create your account: https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in/e-Filing/Registration/RegistrationHome.html;
(e)

After creation of account, you need to login and then click on "submit return" option;
(f)

Select the 'assessment year' and 'form name', then click 'next';
(g)

Click on Browse option to select the generated XML file and upload it;
(h)

On successful uploading, a pop-up menu will be displayed on the screen. Click on "Download" button to get the acknowledgement i.e. ITR-V;
(i)

The final step is to get the printout of such acknowledgement, get it signed and send it to "Income Tax Department - CPC, Post Bag No - 1, Electronic City Post Office, Bangalore - 560100, Karnataka" within 120 days of uploading the return either by ordinary post or speed post only.
If ITR-V is not submitted within stipulated period of 120 days, then it will be deemed that assessee has not filed the return of income.
The assessee who are required to file the ITR-1 may alternatively fill and file their return online without downloading the excel utility after login at the incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in.
If assessee is using digital signature ("DSC") for uploading the return, it is to be registered on the website beforehand. If return is filed through DSC, assessee would not be required to send the print-out of the acknowledgement to CPC.

Q 9. What if I have forgotten the login details of https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in?
(a)

Click on forget password or on the following link (https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in/e-Filing/UserLogin/LoginHome.html);
(b)

Enter you user id (i.e., your PAN) and the captcha (i.e. the security random code) and click on continue;
(c)

In the password reset page, one of the following options can be selected:

(i)

Answer to the secret question;
(ii)

Upload the digital signature certificate; or
(iii)

Enter e-filed acknowledgment number or bank account number as furnished in return of income.

(d)

Enter new password twice and click on 'Reset Password' to generate new password;
(e)

If you are still unable to retrieve your password then send an email request from registered email-id, to validate@incometaxindia.gov.in with following details:

(i)

PAN;
(ii)

Name of the assessee as appearing on the PAN card;
(iii)

Date of Birth/Date of incorporation;
(iv)

Name of father as appearing on the PAN card;
(v)

Registered PAN Address;
New password will be communicated to you by the income-tax department via email.

Q 10. If the last date to file income-tax return is a public holiday, whether the next day would be treated as "last date of filing"?
Normally, income-tax department continues its operation during the last days of filing of income-tax return even if the last days eventually fall on Sundays or on holidays. However, if department is closed on the last due date then the immediately next working day of the department would be considered as the last date of filing of income tax return.

Q 11. How can I find my jurisdictional Assessing Officer?
Either click on Services>Know your Jurisdiction given on the home page of incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in or use the following link https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in/e-Filing/Services/KnowYourJurisdictionLink.html to know your jurisdictional officer.

Q 12. How to know about TAN of my deductor?
It can be found either on the Form 16/16A or in the 26AS tax credit statement available on https://www.tdscpc.gov.in/app/login.xhtml TRACES (TDS Reconciliation and Correction Enabling System) website.

Q 13. How would I know whether my e-return has been processed at CPC Bangalore?
Log on to the e-filing website and select CPC processing status to check the status of return.

Q 14. I am the authorized signatory of the firm. While filing the return of income I get an error that 'PAN mentioned in Verification section is invalid'.
In case of return of income of firm/company/AOP/BOI/Artificial judicial person/Co¬operative society/trust etc., PAN of authorized signatory is required to be filled in verification field instead of the assessee's PAN.

Q 15. I had e-filed my return and had identified some mistake which seems to be a 'mistake apparent from record'. Can I make rectification with CPC in paper form?
No, the CPC doesn't accept any of the manual correspondence. You have to login to incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in and have to file rectification request using web portal.

Q 16. What to do in case of TDS mismatch?
Even if the credit for TDS as claimed in the return matches with the balance as appearing in the Form 26AS, still Assessing Officer may raise a demand for payment of differential amount due to TDS mismatch. The reason for such differences could be as under:
(1)

TAN of deductor was wrongly mentioned
(2)

Name of deductor was not spelt correctly
(3)

Tax deducted by one deductor wrongly included in the amount of tax deducted by another deductor
In case of such TDS mismatch, an assessee can file a rectification request.
Steps to file the rectification request:
(1)

Login to your account in https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in
(2)

Go to My Account > Rectification request
(3)

You need the following to fill in the required details:

(a)

PAN
(b)

Assessment Year
(c)

Latest Communication Reference Number (it starts with CPC/Assessment Year/)
(d)

Latest CPC Order date

(4)

Click on Validate to go to next step
(5)

On the next screen, choose 'Taxpayer is correcting data for Tax Credit Mismatch Only' from the drop-down box of 'Rectification Request Type'
(6)

Check from the following relevant boxes for which taxpayer is seeking rectification:

(a)

TDS on salary details
(b)

TDS on other than salary details
(c)

IT details

(7)

Fill in all the relevant details including details of tax deducted and reported in the return of income filed earlier
(8)

Click on the button of 'Submit' to submit the rectification request.
The TDS mismatch may also be due to error in TDS return filed by deductor. In such a situation, you should intimate the deductor about such error and require him to rectify the TDS return. However, if your return is related to assessment year 2011-12 then it is advised to the assessee to claim the actual tax deducted in the return and such mismatch would be handled in accordance with Instruction No. 4/2012, in the following manner:
(a)

Where difference between TDS claimed and amount reported in 26AS does not exceed Rs. 5,000, the claim shall be accepted;
(b)

Where even a single claim isn't matching, the credit shall be allowed only after due verification by department;
(c)

Where there are claims with invalid TAN, the TDS credit for such claims is not to be allowed; and
(d)

In all other cases, the credit shall be allowed after due verification by department.

Q 17. I have my return electronically and furnished the signed copy of acknowledgment to the CPC. However, I have received a letter from CPC that said copy of acknowledgement had not been received. Since, time limit to resend the acknowledgement already expired, whether it will be deemed that I have not filed the return.
The same issue has been dealt by Bombay High Court in the case of Crawford Bayley & Co. v. Union of India [2011] 16 taxmann.com 323 (Bom.),wherein, the Court, despite expiry of the time limit to send the acknowledgment, allowed additional time to assessee to resend the same, since the assessee had furnished adequate material before the Court in support of its contention that having filed return electronically, it had also submitted ITR-V Form by ordinary post.
Based on the above, it can be inferred if you have already submitted the ITR-V to the CPC then you can resend the acknowledgement even though the time limit for filing ITR-V has already expired, provided you have sufficient evidences to substantiate the fact that you have send the acknowledgment earlier within 120 days of uploading the return either by ordinary post or speed post only.

Q 18. Can I file the return even if the due date to file the same has been expired?
Yes, you can file return of income belatedly within a period of one year from the end of relevant assessment year or before the completion of assessment whichever is earlier.

Q 19. What are the consequences of filing belated return?
If return is filed after the end of relevant assessment year, then in that case, penalty of five thousand rupees can be levied under section 271F.
If the return of income is not filed within the due date specified under section 139(1), then loss incurred during the year, under the heads 'Profits and gains of business and professions' and 'Capital gains' cannot be carried forward to next year.

Q 20. Can I file return of income even if my income is below taxable limits?
Yes, you can file return of income voluntarily even if your income is less than the maximum exemption limit.

Q 21. I have filed my return of income; however, I omit to claim benefit of Section 80C deduction. What should I do?
The benefit of omitted claim can be availed only by filing of revised return. But in that case you have to ensure that your original return has been filed within the due date as return can be revised, only if it has been filed originally within the specified due date. An income-tax return can be revised within one year from the end of relevant assessment year or before completion of assessment, whichever is earlier.

Q 22. I am a salaried person. My total taxable salary is Rs. 5,40,000 on which tax has been duly deducted under Sec. 192 amounting to Rs. 39,140. During finalization of return, I found that my bank has given me a credit of Rs. 124,500 towards interest. Please guide me what should I do now?
In this situation, you have to pay the balance taxes on the interest income (or any other income) before filing of return. As per revised computation, your total tax liability would be Rs. 64,787. Since, tax of Rs. 39,140 has already been deducted under Sec. 192, the balance tax of Rs. 25,647 should be paid along with interest under Section 234B and 234C. The tax and interest can be paid in any authorized bank, through Challan No. ITNS 280. Alternatively, it can be paid through online bank portal through following link https://onlineservices.tin.nsdl.com/etaxnew/tdsnontds.jsp.

Q 23. What documents needed to be enclosed along with the return of income?
Income-tax returns are annexure less. Hence, there is no need to enclose any document(s) along with the return of income. Thus, documents like TDS certificate, balance sheet, Profit & Loss A/c, Capital A/c, proof of investments, etc. are not to be attached along with the return of income. However, these documents should be retained and have to produce before the Assessing Officer whenever required so.

Q 24. My employer has deducted tax without allowing me relief of section 89. Now, can I claim the relief while filing the return of income?
If the employer fails to provide relief under section 89 and deducts excess tax, then you can claim such relief in your return of income and can claim refund of excess tax deducted.

Q 25. How to claim deduction of donation given to an organization registered under section 80G.
Deduction under section 80G can be claimed by filing the return of income in which the following details needs to be given:
(a)

Name of donee;
(b)

PAN of donee;
(c)

Address of donee; and
(d)

Amount of donation.

Q 26. How to avoid deduction of tax, if during the year, the accrued interest on deposit in my saving account is Rs. 15,000 and my total income including such interest income is below taxable limit.
You can file a self-declaration to the banker in form 15H stating that your income is below taxable limit.

Q 27. Whether salaried persons are not required to file return of income for assessment year 2013-14?
Exemption from filing return of income isn't available for salaried persons for assessment year 2013-14, as the benefit of non-filing of return of income for salaried persons was allowed under Notification No. 9/2012 only in respect of the assessment year 2012-13. No similar notification for assessment year 2013-14 has been issued so far. Therefore, every assessee earning income more than basic exemption limit shall file the return of income.

Q 28. Whether all salaried class taxpayers can choose ITR-1 for filing income tax returns?
No, all salaried class taxpayers can't choose ITR-1 for filing tax returns from assessment year 2013-14 onwards. They can choose ITR-1 only if they are claiming exemption under sec. 10 (E.g. HRA, Conveyance allowance etc) upto Rs 5,000 or less. So, if taxpayer is claiming any exemption under sec. 10 which exceeds Rs. 5,000, they cannot file return of income in ITR-1 (As per amended Rule 12 of income-tax rules).

Q 29. I omitted to submit rent receipt and investment proof to my employer because of which relief for HRA and certain other deductions weren't given to me, the tax deducted from my salary income is much higher than my actual tax liability. How to claim refund of such excess tax?
Even if the benefit of HRA under Section 10(13A) and deduction under Chapter VI-A are not considered by the employer in Form 16, yet they can be claimed in the income-tax return. Accordingly, the excess tax deducted by employer can be claimed as refund.

Q 30. Can I claim deduction under section 80C of interest on housing loan?
Repayment of principal portion of residential housing loan will be allowed as deduction under section 80C within the overall limit of Rs. 1,00,000. However, such deduction is available if housing loan is borrowed by assessee from:
(a)

Central Government or any State Governments
(b)

Banks, including a co-operative banks
(c)

LIC
(d)

National Housing Bank
(e)

Domestic Public company providing long-term finance for construction or purchase of houses in India
(f)

Assessee's employer being an authority or a board or a corporation or any other body established or constituted under Central or State Act
(g)

Assessee's employer being a public company or a public sector company or a university or a university established by law or a college affiliated to such university or a local authority or a co-operative society.
However, interest on housing loan is deductible under section 24(b) while computing income chargeable to tax under the head "Income from house property".

Q 31. How to claim benefit of tax deducted in advance on income which is taxable in subsequent years.
The portion of TDS credit, pertaining to income taxable in the subsequent year, can be claimed through same TDS certificate.



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