The department clarified that refund of ITC relating to imports, ISD invoices and the inward supplies liable to Reverse Charge will continue to be received even if not reflecting in GSTR 2A.
Payment made to directors, which is declared as “Salary” in books of accounts and on which TDS has been deducted under section 192 of Income Tax Act, are covered under entry No. 1 of Schedule III of CGST Act. Therefore, no GST is applicable on such payment.
The refund of ITC is a key constituent of Goods and Service Tax (“GST”), and it is a pre-requisite for the department to ensure the smooth operation of the same to avoid any unnecessary increase in the cost of goods/services. However, various issues keep on evolving with the use of the system. The government has issued several GST Circulars to curb these issues. Department has received various representations seeking clarification on some issues related to refund under GST. We are really pleased to share this with you as our efforts have finally brought the sigh of relief for the taxpayers
Taxpayers are liable to Interest Payable on Gross GST liability, as declared in GSTR-3B. Section 50 of the Central Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 contains interest related provisions.
However, whether interest is payable on the gross amount of GST liability or net amount of GST liability (i.e., after setting off ITC Balance) is still under dispute.
For the purpose of proper transition to GST, transfer of ITC lying under pre-GST regime to GST regime was a prerequisite. Taxpayers need to file TRAN-1 and TRAN-2 for this purpose. Initially, government offered a sunset date beyond which taxpayers were not allowed to transfer unutilised ITC. However, due to technical glitches at the GST portal, many taxpayers failed to file such forms by due date. Hence, the due date got further extension for filing GST TRAN-1 and GST TRAN-2. The new dates to file TRAN-1 and TRAN-2 are 31.03.2020 and 30.04.2020 respectively. Rule 117(1A) of CGST Act 2017- “[(1A)
The Office of Directorate General of GST Intelligence has released a new notification to take actions against fake ITC claims. The DGGI issued the notification in the interest of Principal Chief Commissioners and Chief Commissioners, CGST, asking them to block Input Tax Credit under the 86(1)(a) of CGST Rules 2017. As the rule suggests, the Zonal Chief Commissioners can block or unblock Input Tax Credit availed against fake invoices. The Principal DG has released the notification to take action against the ITC claims issued without the proper receipt of Goods or services. However, the notification suggested some implementation to proceed
Under Goods and Service Tax (“GST”), Annual return is required to be furnished in form GSTR-9 and Reconciliation statement and certificate is required to be furnished in form GSTR-9C. As these forms are getting filed for the first time and considering the various issues faced by taxpayers, due date of filing of GSTR-9 and GSTR-9C has been extended till 30th November, 2019 for FY 2017-18. Similarly, taxpayers are also facing various issues in the filing of Form GST RFD-01 (Application of Refund). To resolve the issues faced by taxpayers, the department has made various amendments in its 7th Amendment Rules
Electronic Invoice or E-invoicing under Goods and Service Tax (“GST”) is in discussion since long time and GST Council has decided to implement e-invoicing system in a phased manner with effect from 1st January, 2020 on Voluntary Basis. However e-invoicing under GST is made mandatory for tax payer having turnover of more than 500 cr in preceding Financial year with effect from 1st October 2020 and later the tax payer with turnover 50 cr need to generate mandatory einvoicing from 1st April 2021 onwards.
Sub-rule (4) to rule 36 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 (hereinafter referred to as the CGST Rules) has been inserted vide notification No. 49/2019-Central Tax, dated 09.10.2019 and notification No. 49/2019-Central Tax. The said sub-rule provides restriction in availment of input tax credit (ITC) in respect of invoices or debit notes, the details of which have not been uploaded by the suppliers under sub-section (1) of section 37 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (hereinafter referred to as the CGST Act).
Various communication such as notices, assessment orders, summons etc. are issued by Central Board of Indirect Taxes (“CBIC”) to taxpayers. However, as there is no online tracking of trail of such communications, taxpayer faces various issues such as issuance of notices on back date, reply or response by taxpayers are not considered by department officers in their records, unable to check genuineness of notice etc. Therefore, CBIC is introducing concept of mentioning Unique Document Identification Number (“DIN”) on every communications from CBIC to taxpayers andother concerned persons. To keep objective of transparency and accountability, vide circular No. 122/41/2019-GST dated 5
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