All posts by nangia

New ITR form wants more information – Anupam Jain

With the new financial year comes a new income tax return (ITR) form . The income tax (I-T) department has said that the new ITR-1 and ITR-4 form for assessment year 2019-20 is available for e-filing on the website. Anupam Jain, Partner and Mridhu Malhotra, Associate Director in an conversation with Hindustan Times sharing their views on a story “New ITR form wants more information”- Standalone story New ITR form wants more information

Tax & Regulatory Newsletter – April, 2019 Edition

Greetings! We are pleased to attach herewith the Tax & Regulatory Newsletter – April, 2019 Edition highlighting major recent tax and regulatory developments. Inside this issue… DIRECT TAX Grouting not ‘construction’, taxpayer constitutes Fixed Place PE Management services taxable as business profit in absence of FTS clause Delhi ITAT holds that CIT(A) can’t impose Rule 11UA when taxpayer ‘substantiated’ higher valuation u/s. 56(2)(viib) before assessing Officer INTERNATIONAL TAX Governments use receipt lotteries to boost tax compliance Ukraine ratifies MLI to amend tax treaties Switzerland Introduces New Tax Rule for Systemically Important Banks France tries to set trend with internet tax bill Australia embraces international co-operation to solve tax challenges posed by the digitalized economy Georgia ratifies tax instrument to tackle BEPS Taiwan Plans Extension of Tax Incentives for R&D Expenses TRANSFER PRICING Application of Transfer Pricing provisions not against “non-discrimination” clause of DTAA; DCF valuation subsumes goodwill HC Accepts “headcount method” as a basis for apportionment of un-allocable cost Company cannot be rejected as a comparable merely on following different-FY wherein the data can be collated from the public domain relating to the year under consideration REGULATORY Recent amendment in Companies (Incorporation) Rules Issue of Master Direction on External Commercial Borrowings and Trade Credits by RBI Tax & Regulatory Newsletter - April, 2019 Edition Nangia & Co LLP_Newsletter_ April , 2019 Edition

Salaries of nuns, priests working in schools liable to tax: Madras HC – Rakesh Nangia

In a significant ruling, the Madras High Court has held that the provisions of the Income-Tax Law are apolitical and areligious in character, and salaries and grants-in-aid to nuns and missionaries are liable to attract tax deducted at source (TDS). Rakesh Nangia, Managing Partner shares his views on aforementioned story for Hindu Business Line- Standalone. Salaries of nuns, priests working in schools liable to tax