CA Arjun Dhorajiya

Capital gains are a crucial aspect of taxation in India, governed under the Income Tax Act, 1961. The mode of computation of capital gains is defined under Section 48, which lays down the method to determine taxable capital gains by deducting specified expenses and costs from the total consideration received. Understanding Section 48: Computation of […]

When dealing with capital gains taxation, one of the crucial aspects is determining what constitutes a “transfer” under Section 45 of the Income Tax Act, 1961. However, certain transactions are explicitly excluded from being considered as a transfer under Section 47, thereby exempting them from capital gains tax. This article explores these transactions and their

Introduction Capital gains refer to the profits or gains derived from the transfer of a capital asset. As per Section 45(1) of the Income Tax Act, such gains are chargeable to income tax in the year in which the transfer takes place unless exempted under specific provisions like Sections 54, 54B, 54D, etc. This blog

Trade, professional, and similar associations play a crucial role in representing the interests of their members. However, such associations often face financial shortfalls when their income from members does not fully cover their expenses. To provide relief in such cases, the Income Tax Act includes Section 44A, which allows for a special deduction in computing

Understanding the tax implications of asset acquisition and sale is crucial for businesses and individuals alike. Section 43C of the Income Tax Act, 1961, provides special provisions for computing the cost of acquisition of certain assets when transferred under specific circumstances. This section primarily deals with assets acquired through amalgamation, partition of a Hindu Undivided

In income tax, certain deductions are permitted only upon actual payment, irrespective of the method of accounting followed by the assessee. Section 43B of the Income Tax Act, 1961, enforces this principle, ensuring that taxpayers claim deductions only when the corresponding payments are made. This section primarily targets specific liabilities such as taxes, interest, and

Foreign exchange fluctuations play a significant role in businesses engaged in international transactions. The taxation of gains or losses arising due to foreign exchange rate changes is governed by Section 43AA of the Income Tax Act. This section lays down the framework for computing taxable income or loss due to currency fluctuations in line with

In today’s globalized economy, businesses often acquire assets from foreign countries. The fluctuating exchange rates can significantly impact the cost of such acquisitions. To address this, Section 43A of the Income Tax Act provides special provisions for adjustments in asset cost due to changes in exchange rates. What is Section 43A? Section 43A applies when

In income tax, certain receipts that were earlier allowed as deductions can later become taxable under specific conditions. Section 41 of the Income Tax Act, 1961, governs such cases by treating these receipts as profits and gains of business or profession. This provision ensures that taxpayers do not unfairly benefit from deductions that are later

The Indian Income Tax Act restricts business entities from making cash payments exceeding Rs. 10,000 in a day to a single person. This rule, outlined under Section 40A(3), aims to curb tax evasion and promote transparency in financial transactions. However, Rule 6DD of the Income Tax Rules provides certain exceptions where such payments are permissible.