All posts by nangia

How angel tax demonises a growing start-up- Chirag Nangia

The angel tax is a 30% tax levied on investments made by external investors in start-ups. It is not that the whole investment is taxed, it is only the amount which is above the “fair market value” (FMV) valuations of the start-up that is classified as ‘income from other sources’ liable to tax under the Income-Tax Act. However, considering the nature of businesses of start-ups, they are valued subjectively using discounted cash flows or taking into account intangibles such as goodwill, brand value, etc. (which are not accounted usually).   Chirag Nangia, Nangia & Co LLP contributed an article on How angel tax demonises a growing start-up for Financial Express. How angel tax demonises a growing start-up- Chirag Nangia

Sebi may ease some compliance norms for firms under bankruptcy- Rakesh Nangia

Dear All The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has proposed to ease compliance norms for companies undergoing resolution under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) framework. The regulator is going to release a discussion paper that will examine whether there should be trading restrictions on such companies. Rakesh Nangia, Managing Partner shares his views on aforementioned story for Livemint. Sebi may ease some compliance norms for firms under bankruptcy- Rakesh Nangia

Should you deduct tax at source – Chirag Nangia

Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) is a concept that was introduced by the Government of India to prepone tax collection and curb tax evasion, by collecting tax from the very source of income. This “pay as you earn” measure of tax collection is a regular source of revenue to the Government, and provides for a wider tax base. Chirag Nangia, Nangia & Co LLP contributed an article on Should you deduct tax at source (Full page article)for Hindu business Line special issue on Guide to Taxation. Should you deduct tax at source - Chirag Nangia