vinod.m 02 February 2017
dr g balakrishnan (advocate/counsel supreme court) 02 February 2017
your idea can work if there is something called expenditure tax; but now there is no exenditure tax as such; so you have to file ROI based upon your net what you have on that you have to pay tax sir, where is 92% and 8% notionals sir ?
dr g balakrishnan (advocate/counsel supreme court) 02 February 2017
You have file on actuals your ROI means; if you do all funny things you might get caught and end up paying penalty tio friend; be honest; after all it is revenue ti the government.
dr g balakrishnan (advocate/counsel supreme court) 02 February 2017
You don't fall under those sections as you are some IT industry entrepreneur pls.
Manish 02 February 2017
Every small business comes under Section 44ad. It is nowhere written that IT Entrepreneurs are excluded from this section.
Aso, "carving the case out of the glitches of the provisions of section 44AD of the act", means that AO should have figured out the wrong turnover presented by the assessee in that particular case and should have brought the case outside the provision of section 44ad since the turnover was above the prescrbed limit of 40 lakhs. But AO didn't do so.
AO could have used section 69 once the assessee's case fall outside of section 44ad due to having higher turnover than 40 lakhs, but since the AO didn't question the turnover, he couldn't do so.
vinod.m 02 February 2017
Thank you for your valued responses.
All my receipts are through bank, and all my expenses are through bank, and I have no intention to suppress my total revenue, nor inflate expense incurred.
For ease of calcuation, let us suppose the gross receipts is say 50 Lakhs and the total expense is 10 Lakhs. In such a scenario, is it illegal to pay tax on just 4 Lakhs (8% of 50 Lakhs) instead of 40 Lakhs?
Does the judgement quoted above confirm that for the purpose of calculation in PTS, the business owner is within his rights to declare the total profit as 8% even if the actual profit is over 8%.
Are there any other judgements made by our honourable courts in similar cases that allow/forbid this?
Originally posted by : Manish | ||
AO could have used section 69 once the assessee's case fall outside of section 44ad due to having higher turnover than 40 lakhs, but since the AO didn't question the turnover, he couldn't do so. |
Isn't that applicable only when there is undeclared expense, which can be presented as unaccounted income?
balas (Chartered) 06 February 2017
Hi Mr. Vinod,
Sec 44AD, sub-section 1 reads : "....a sum equal to eight per cent of the total turnover or gross receipts of the assessee in the previous year on account of such business or, as the case may be, a sum higher than the aforesaid sum claimed to have been earned by the eligible assessee, shall be deemed to be the profits and gains of such business..."
To answer your query, you need to read the fine print of "a sum higher...claimed..." .
In your case, you earn >8% profit per my understanding.
Question is : Whether to take advantage of 8% cap or declare higher actuals.
Answer is : You are eligible (or say rightfully) to take advantage of the Act to declare @8% as profits.
Herein lies the caveat. In your ITR, you declare and verify as "...information given in the return is correct and complete and that the amount of total income and other particulars shown therein are truly stated and are in accordance with the provisions of the Income- tax Act 1961..."
By the above declaration, you are claiming the info as true and correct within the ' provisions of law'.
In effect you can claim 8% of turnover as profits.
2nd query : Does the excess of profits represent unaccounted money ?
Answer : No. You have declared the total turnover and have paid taxes in accordance with the Act under the eligible section.
Other Aspect : You need to take into account Sub-Sectin 4 & 5 as & when same gets triggered.
Hope this helps.
Rgds
Bala Srini FCA., LL.B.