GST

April 15, 2026 admin Filing GSTR-1 correctly is one of the most critical compliance tasks for every GST-registered business in India. A single error in GSTR-1 for FY 2026-27 can lead to ITC denial for your buyers, reconciliation mismatches in GSTR-3B, and even department notices. This article covers the five most common GSTR-1 mistakes taxpayers

April 7, 2026 admin April 2026 is a critical month for Indian taxpayers and businesses. Multiple GST and Income Tax deadlines fall within this single month, and missing even one can trigger interest, late fees, and tax department notices. This article walks you through every key compliance deadline for April 2026, what happens if you

The start of a new financial year is one of the most important compliance windows for businesses, professionals, and exporters in India. For FY 2026-27, starting 01 April 2026, several key thresholds, rules, and filing requirements are refreshed – from TDS applicability and GST e-invoicing to fresh invoice series and IEC updates. Missing even one

                                             TURNOVER CERTIFICATE   We have verified the GST returns of Mr [Name] Proprietor  Of [Business name] having GSTN Situated at [Business address]. On verification of the GST returns, we hereby certify that Turnover

Understanding the implications of discontinuing or restructuring a business is crucial under the GST regime. Section 94 of the CGST Act, 2017, deals specifically with the liability of firms, associations of persons (AOPs), and Hindu Undivided Families (HUFs) in cases of business discontinuance, reconstitution, or dissolution. This provision ensures that the government’s revenue is protected,

When it comes to taxation under the GST, liability is generally associated with the person who owns and operates a business. But what happens when a business is run by someone on behalf of a minor or an incapacitated person? This is where Section 91 of the CGST Act, 2017 becomes relevant. In this blog,

When it comes to taxation under the GST regime in India, understanding the liability of individuals involved in a business structure is crucial. One such provision that outlines the accountability of business partners is Section 90 of the CGST Act, 2017. This section focuses on the liability of partners of a firm to pay tax,

Under the GST regime, businesses are expected to comply strictly with tax laws and meet their obligations in a timely manner. While the responsibility of tax compliance primarily lies with the company, directors of private companies are not completely shielded from liability. Section 89 of the CGST Act, 2017 outlines the personal liability of directors

When a company goes into liquidation, its financial and statutory obligations do not simply disappear. The GST Act, recognizing this, has specific provisions to protect the interests of the revenue department. One such critical provision is Section 88 of the CGST Act, 2017, which deals with the liability in case of a company in liquidation.

In the dynamic world of business, mergers and amalgamations are common strategies adopted by companies to consolidate their operations, expand market presence, or achieve financial synergies. While such corporate restructuring has its own benefits, it also comes with certain compliance requirements under the GST. Section 87 of the CGST Act, 2017, deals specifically with the