Manisha 09 April 2019
SIVARAMAPRASAD KAPPAGANTU (Retired Manager) 09 April 2019
It is better you cantact a Chartered Accountant or Income Tax Practitioner for proper advice.
G.L.N. Prasad (Retired employee.) 09 April 2019
It all depends on facts and there is much noise in high circles of Quid pro quo and ED's searches for the real motive when one parts such valuable asset to other without valid and adequate compensation.
H.M.Patnaik (Proprietor) 09 April 2019
Expert Mr. Prasad has cautioned ypu rightly. Bcoz a transfer of immovable asset to anunrelated party, cannot be a gift and would attract normal regn. fees at SRO level as applicable to sale transactions.
Now,coming to Income tax liability ,on the part of the transferor there is no gain exigible to tax. But on the other hand for the transferee, it is a case of Capital Gain, exigible to Income tax as due.
However,the matter needs to be discussed with an experienced lawyer locally with underlying facts and intention, as there is scope to avoid both Regn. fee and Income tax liability , if the matters are properly planned and documented.
Manisha 09 April 2019
Manisha 09 April 2019