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The GST law aims to streamline tax administration, improve compliance, and safeguard government revenue. One of the key provisions designed to protect revenue interests is Section 64 of the CGST Act, 2017, which deals with “Summary Assessment in Certain Special Cases.” This section grants powers to tax authorities to swiftly assess and recover tax dues […]

Introduced as part of the CGST Act, 2017, Section 63 deals with the assessment of unregistered persons who are liable to pay tax under GST but have either failed to obtain registration or whose registration has been cancelled. This provision plays a critical role in ensuring compliance and bringing such defaulters into the tax net.

The GST regime in India emphasizes compliance and timely filing of returns by registered taxpayers. However, there may be instances where a registered person fails to furnish returns, despite being issued a notice. To address such non-compliance, Section 62 of the CGST Act, 2017 empowers the tax authorities to conduct best judgment assessments for non-filers.

Section 60 of the CGST Act, 2017, deals with Provisional Assessment. This provision is a crucial relief mechanism for taxpayers who are uncertain about the value of goods or services or the applicable rate of GST. Let’s break down the key aspects of this section to understand its purpose, conditions, and implications. What is Provisional

Section 59 of the CGST Act, 2017 lays the foundation of the GST compliance framework in India. It mandates that every registered person must self-assess the taxes payable and furnish a return for each tax period as outlined under Section 39 of the CGST Act. This provision, enforced with effect from 1st July 2017, marks

GST compliance can be complex, requiring businesses to manage various filings and procedural requirements. To facilitate compliance, the Goods and Services Tax Practitioners (GSTPs) play a crucial role. Section 48 of the CGST Act, 2017, provides the legal framework for GSTPs, including their eligibility, functions, and responsibilities. This article delves into the provisions of Section 48

The GST regime mandates timely compliance by registered taxpayers. One such compliance requirement is the timely filing of GST returns. Failure to do so attracts penalties, including late fees. Section 47 of the CGST Act, 2017, specifically deals with the levy of late fees for delayed filing of GST returns. This article provides an in-depth

Filing GST returns on time is crucial for compliance with the GST framework in India. To ensure timely filing, Section 46 of the CGST Act empowers tax authorities to issue notices to registered taxpayers who fail to furnish their returns under Section 39, Section 44, or Section 45 of the CGST Act. In this blog,

Under the GST regime in India, compliance with return filing requirements is crucial for registered taxpayers. One such mandatory filing is the Final Return, governed by Section 45 of the CGST Act, 2017. This provision ensures that businesses winding up their GST registration properly disclose all outstanding tax liabilities. Understanding Section 45 of the CGST

Under the GST regime in India, compliance plays a crucial role in ensuring transparency and accountability. One of the key compliance requirements for registered taxpayers is the filing of an annual return under Section 44 of the CGST Act. This article provides a detailed analysis of Section 44, its applicability, due dates, exemptions, and recent