Renaissance Principle of Taxation Law

https://t.
me/LawCollegeNotes_Stuffs
Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law
SYLLABUS
UNIT – I 1. Income Tax Act 1 Basic concepts- basis of charges of tax
2. Definitions
3. Residential status of assesses – its impact on tax liability.
UNIT – II 1. General concepts
2. Chargeability to tax- admissible & inadmissible deductions,
exclusions and deductions from income
3. Set off and carry forward of losses.
4. Salaries
5. Income from House Property
6. Income from Profits of Profession and business
7. Capital Gains
8. Income from other sources
9. Clubbing of income
UNIT – III 1. Powers & functions
2. Assessment
3. Allotment of permanent account number
4. Economic criteria scheme.
UNIT – IV 1. Appeal
2. Revision
3. Reference
4. Rectification, (Sec.269N, 269 UJ)
UNIT – V 1. Prosecutions under Income Tax Act, 1961
2. Non- compliance
3. Contravention
4. Avoidance
5. Evasion of tax
6. Penalties
Dr. Pavan Kumar Mittal 1

https://t.me/LawCollegeNotes_Stuffs
Law College Notes & Stuffs
Exclusive group for Law Students
Join Us Here for More Materials

Unit – 1
Basic concepts of Income Tax
Meaning of Income Tax
Income tax is a tax on year taxable income of a person levied by the Central Government at prescribed
rates. Tax payers include individual, firm, company, Hindu undivided family, association of persons,
trust etc.
Taxable income means income calculated under

the provisions of the Income Tax Act.1961
Salient Features of Income Tax
Central Tax Tax on Taxable Income
Direct Tax Progressive rates of Tax
Scope of Taxation not only with Tax Exemption limit

individual but also with firm,
company, HUF, Trust & Co-
Operative Societies
Burden on Rich class Separate Administration
persons
Distribution of Tax between It is largest source of revenue.

Central and State Government
Tax for country welfare History of income Tax in India

is about 150 years old.
Control on Income by Income Beginning of Income Tax by

tax sir James Wilson in 1860 in
India.

Income [Section 2(24)]

Though ‘Income’ is a very important word for the Income Tax Act but no precious definition of the
word “Income” is attempted under the Income Tax Act, 1961. The term “Income”, in the context of the
Act, in inclusive. The narration given in Sub-Section (24) of Section 2 of the Act enumerates certain
items, including those which cannot ordinarily be considered as income but are treated statutorily as
such.
Income Includes
Profit and gains;
Dividend
Voluntary contributions received by a trust
The value of a perquisite o profit in lieu of salary
Any special allowance or benefit other than perquisites included under 4
Any allowance granted to the assessee either to meet his personal expenses at the place
where the duties of his office
The value of any benefit or perquisite obtained from a company
Any compensation
Profit on sale of License
Cash assistance received
Any interest, salary, bonus, commission/remunerations
Profit/gain of mutual or co-operative insurance co
Capital gain arising from transfer of capital gain
Any sum received under a key man insurance police

Agricultural Income [Section 2 (1A)]
Definition of Agriculture Income

Sec. 2(1A) defines “agricultural income” to means –
(A) any rent or revenue derived from land which is situated
in India and is used for agricultural purposes,
(B) any income derived from such land by agriculture or by
the process employed to render the produce fit for the
market or by sale of such produce by a cultivator or
receiver of rent in kind,
(C) Any income derived from any building provided the following conditions are satisfied (i)
The Building is immediate vicinity of the agriculture land (ii) it is occupied by the
cultivator or received of rent or revenue (iii) It is used as a dwelling house or store
house/out house. (iv) The land is assessed to land revenue or a local rate.
(D) Any income derived from saplings/seedling grown in a nursery shall be deemed to be
agricultural income.
Partly Agricultural Income Shown by Chart
S.No. Partly Agricultural Income Agricultural Income Non Agricultural

Income
1 Growing & manufacturing tea in India 60% 40%
2 Growing & cured coffee in India by the 75% 25%
seller
3 Sale of Coffee grown, cured, roasted and 60% 40%
grounded
4 Sale of centrifuged latex or cenex 65% 35%
manufactured from rubber
5 Other Agricultural produce grown by the Market value of Remaining Business
manufacturer and used for own product. agricultural produce income will be taxable.
used in production
Income connected with land but not agricultural income –

1. Profit earned on purchasing the standing crop.
2. Income from mines
3. Income from self grown grass, trees/bamboos
4. Divided from a company engaged in Agricultural
5. Income from warehouses and godowns.
6. Income from land used for brick making
7. Income from supply of water for irrigation purposes.
8. Remuneration for managing agricultural property.
9. Income from dairying.
10. Interest accrued on promissory notes executed for arrears of rent.
Agricultural Income and Tax Liability –

Though agricultural income is exempt and it is not included in computation of total income of an
assessee but from tax calculation point of view it is added to total income. The agricultural income is
integrated with non-agricultural income in those cases where assessee has both incomes. Such
integration is done only in the case of individual, HUF, AOP/BOI and Artificial juridical person.
Condition for Integration –
When the following two conditions

are satisfied
Non agricultural income of the assessee exceeds Net agricultural income exceed Rs.
the maximum exemption limit which for the 5,000
assessment year 2014-15 is Rs. 2 lakh in the case
of an individual, Women and HUF in case of Senior
citizen it will be Rs. 2,50,000 and Super senior
citizen Rs. 5,00,000 instead of Rs. 2,00,000/-.
Procedure for computation of Tax-payable an non-agricultural income after Integration-

1. Aggregate the Agricultural income with non Agricultural income and determine the tax
payable on such amount.
2. Aggregate the Agricultural income with basis exemption limit and determine the tax payable
on such amount.
3. The difference between the tax computed in step (a) and step (b) will be the tax payable in
respect of non-agricultural income.
DEFINITIONS
CASUAL INCOME
Causal Income means such income the receipt of which is accidental and without any stipulation. It
is the nature of an unexpected windfall. Though causal income is fully taxable but it is necessary to
clear this meaning from the following point of view –
Causal income like lottery, race income are taxable at special rate of 30%
Causal income cannot be set off against other causal income as well as casual income
cannot be used for setting off loss of other head

ASSESSMENT YEAR : (2014-2015)

It means the period of twelve months commencing on 1st of April every year. In other words period
of 12 months – 1st April to 31st March is called assessment year.
PREVIOUS YEAR (Section 3)(2013-2014)

Previous year means the financial year immediately preceding the assessment year e.g. for the
assessment year 2014-2015 previous year will commence on 1st of April, 2012 and end on 31st
March, 2014. Previous year for income tax purposes will be financial year which ends on 31 st of
March, however the assessee can close his books of accounts on other date e.g. an assessee may
maintain books of accounts on calendar year basis but his previous year, for Income Tax purpose,
will be financial year and not the calendar year. This uniform previous year has to be followed for
all sources of income.
Important points in relation to previous year: Under the following situation the previous year
would be-
1. Where a different accounting year is followed
2. Previous year in case of newly set up business
3. In case of newly created source of income
Exception to the rule of Previous Year:
In case of
discontinued
business
In case of
persons who Shipping
are likely to business
transfer their exceptions income of
assets to non-resident
avoid tax ship-owners
In case of
persons
leaving India

PERSON [SECTION-2 (31)]
An individual
A Hindu undivided family
A Company;
The term
‘person’
A Firm;
includes:
An association of persons or a body of individuals, whether

incorporated or not
A local authority like Municipalities, Panchayats,

Cantonment Boards, Port Trusts etc
Every artificial juridical person Like Life Insurance

Corporation, University etc.
ASSESSEE [SECTION-2 (7)]

In simple word, An Assessee is a person who is liable to pay any sum under Income Tax Act or in
respect In respect of whom the proceeding have been initiated under this Act.
The word ‘assessee’ has been defined in Section 2(7) of the Act according to which assessee
means a person by whom any tax or any other sum of money is payable under the Act and includes –
(a) Every person:
(i) Who is liable to pay any tax; or
(ii) Who is liable to pay any other sum of money under this Act (e.g. interest, penalty, etc); or
(iii) In respect of whom any proceeding under this Act has been taken for the assessment of the
income; or
(iv) In respect of whom any proceeding under this Act has been taken for the assessment of the
income of any other person in respect of which he is assessable; or
(v) In respect of whom any proceeding under this Act has been taken for the assessment for
the loss sustained by him or by such other person; or
(vi) In respect of whom any proceeding under this Act has been taken for the amount of refund
due to him or to such other person;
(b) A Deemed Assessee:
A person who is liable to pay tax not only on his own income but on the income of any another
person. Deemed assesses includes legal representative, agent of non resident, guardian or
manager of an infant and lunatic, trustees and administrators etc.
(c) Who is deemed to be an assessee in default?
A person is said to be an assessee in default if he fails to comply with the duties imposed upon
him under the Income tax Act.

GROSS TOTAL INCOME

Gross Total Income means aggregate amount of taxable income computed under five heads of income
i.e. salaries, house property, business & profession, capital gains and other sources. In other words,
Gross Total Income means total income computed in accordance with the provisions of the Act before
making any deduction under sections 80C to 80U.
In Simple words, the aggregate amount of the following heads of income is called Gross Total Income –
(i) Salaries (Cash receipts and perquisites from the employer),
(ii) Income from House Property (Rental income)
(iii) Profits an Gains of Business or Profession,
(iv) Capital Gains from transfer of movable and immovable assets,
(v) Income from other Sources i.e. interest, royalty, lottery etc.
TOTAL INCOME
The following are the current rates of taxation for an individual, Hindu, Undivided Family, firm,
company and co-operative society for the assessment year 2012-13.
BASIS OF CHARGE (TAX RATE)

Tax Rates –
Applicable tax rates for the Assessment
Year 2014-15 (Previous year 2013-2014)
are as follows –
1. Tax rates applicable on individual and HUF (less than 60 years)–
Income Tax Rate
On First Rs. 200000 NIL
On Next Rs. 200001 to 5,00,000 10%
On Next Rs. 5,00,001 to 1000000 20%
On above 10,00,000 30%
2. Resident senior citizen Assessee (Whose age is 60 year or more but less than 80 years) Male or
Female
Income Tax Rate
On First Rs. 2,50,000 -
On Next Rs. 2,50,001 to 5,00,000 10%
On Next Rs. 5,00,001 to 10,00,000 20%
On above 10,00,000 30%
3. Super Senior Citizen Assessee (80 years or more)

Income Tax Rate
On First Rs. 5,00,000 -
On Next Rs. 5,00,001 to 10,00,000 20%
On above 10,00,000 30%
4. Partnership firm - 30% flat Rate on Income of firm.
5. Domestic Company –Domestic Company 30% flat rate on income if income is more than Rs. 1
Crore then 5% Surcharge is also applicable on tax payable.
6. Foreign Company –Foreign Company 40% flat rate on income if income is more than Rs. 1 Crore
then 5% Surcharge is also applicable on tax payable.
7. Co-operative Society –
Income Tax Rate
On First Rs. 10,000 10%
On Next Rs. 10,000 20%
On remaining balance 30%
8. Tax Rate on special income-

a. Long term capital gain 20% (Flat)
b. Short term capital gain (U/s 111A) 15% (Flat)
c. Income on lottery, horse race, Cross word Puzzle etc. 30% (Flat)
9. Education Cess – 3% Education Cess is applicable on taxable Income of all type of assessee but in
case of company education cess is applicable after adding of surcharge (if any).
RESIDENTIAL STATUS AND TAX LIABILITIES

The tax liability under income tax is determined on the basis of residential status of an assessee but
not according to the citizenship hence it becomes necessary that firstly the residential status of an
assessee should be determined.
On the basis of residential status there are 3 categories of assessees:
CATEGORIES OF ASSESSEES
Resident/Ordinary Not ordinarily resident Non resident

resident
There are separate rules for different types of assessee like; individual, H.U.F., firm, companies etc. for
determination of residential status.
Individual Assessee
1) Resident / Ordinary Resident : - If an individual wants to become resident in India, then he
has to fulfill the basic condition as well as two additional conditions:
i) Basic conditions: In the basic conditions, there are two conditions. On

satisfying any one of these, it will be assumed that the basic condition is
satisfied.
a) The assessee must have lived for at least 182 days in India
during the previous year.
OR
b) The assessee must have lived for at least 365 days in 4 years
preceding the previous year and at least 60days in 4 years
preceding the previous year.

EXCEPTIONS TO THE BASIC CONDITIONS

1. If an assessee is an India citizen and goes aboard for the employment purpose or leaves the
country as a member of crew of an Indian ship.
2. If an assessee is an Indian citizen or an Indian origin, living in a foreign country and comes
to India on tour during the previous year.
In both these exceptional cases an assessee has to lives for at least 182 days for satisfying the
basic condition.
ii) Additional Conditions

There are two additional conditions and assessee has to satisfy both of these
conditions. These are :
a. An assessee must have been assessed as resident for at least 2 out of 10
years preceding the previous year.
AND
b. An assessee must have lived for at least 730 days out of 7 year
proceeding the previous years.
Thus on satisfying any of the two basic conditions and two additional conditions an individual
assessee can be termed as “ordinary resident”.
2) Not Ordinarily Resident: If an assessee satisfies the basic condition but fails to satisfy the two
additional conditions, then he will be assessed as “not ordinarily resident”.
3) Non Resident: If an assessee fails to satisfy even the basic condition, then he will be assessed
or” non resident”.
Hindu Undivided Family (H.U.F.)

1) Resident : An HUF will be assessed as resident in India if :
a) Management and control of the business is wholly/partly situated in India.
AND
b) “Karta” of the HUF satisfies the two additional conditions.
2) Not Ordinarily Resident : An HUF will be assessed as NOR if:
a) Management and control of the business is wholly/partly situated in India
BUT
b) Karta of HUF does not satisfy the two additional conditions.
3) Non Resident: An HUF will be assessed as non resident if control and management of the HUF
is wholly situated outside in India.
FIRM OR ASSOCIATION OF PERSONS
1) Resident :- A firm or an AOP will be assessed as Resident of India if its control and
management is wholly/partially situated in India
2) Non Resident : A firm or an AOP will be assessed as non resident in India if it is wholly/partly
controlled and managed from outside India.
COMPANY
1) Resident : A company will be assessed as resident in India if :

i) It is an Indian Company
OR
ii) It is controlled and managed wholly within India.
2) Non-Resident: A company which is neither an Indian company nor it is wholly/partly
controlled and managed from outside India, is called as non-resident.
RESIDENTIAL STATUS AND TAX INCIDENCE (LIABILITIES)

Tax liability of an assessee depends upon the residential status on which income he is liable to pay tax
and which incomes are not taxable for him, for determination of this matter, now we have to
understand the relationship between residence and tax liabilities:
a) Tax liability of Resident

i) Income received or deemed to be received in India.
ii) Income accrued or deemed to be accrued in India.
iii) Income received or accrued outside the India
b) Tax liability of Not ordinarily resident:
i) Income received or deemed to be received in India.
ii) Income occurred or deemed to be accrued in India.
iii) Income business situated outside India but controlled and managed from
India
c) Tax liability of non residents:
i) Income received or deemed to be received in India
ii) Income occurred or deemed to be accrued in India.

Exclusive group for Law Students
Join Us Here for More Materials

Unit – II
SET OFF AND CARRY FORWARD OF LOSSES
Set Off and Carry Forward of Losses

Income tax is levied on the total income of any assessee of previous year, Gross total income is
calculated by aggregation the income of the assessee under different sources of income falling under
one head of income and then all the heads of income are put together to find out the net result in the
shape of Gross total income. It is not necessary that every source shall result into a profit every year.
The provisions regarding set off and carry forward can be discussed under two categories below-
1. Set off of losses
2. Carry forward and set off of losses
Set off of losses

Computation of total income is to lump together all sums of income falling under one head and then all
heads are pooled to find the net result in gross total income. It, therefore, follows that where the net
result in respect of any source is a loss, it can be set off against profit in respect of another source of
income under the same head. The provisions regarding set off and carry forward one discussed below-
1. Set off under the same head (Sec-70) – Set off loss from one source against income from other
sources under the same head of income is first step of set off of losses. It is called inter source
adjustment. Inter source adjustment is allowed only in case of loss from income from house
property, loss from normal business, loss in respect of interest income.
Exceptions- In the following cases loss from one source of income although it falls under the
same head-
Exceptions
Loss from speculation business
Long term capital loss
Loss from the activity of owing and maintaining race houses (sec 74 A)
Loss cannot be set off against winnings from lotteries, cross word puzzles etc.
Loss from a source which is exempt
2. Set off against income other heads (Sec. 71) – Set off loss from one head against the income of
another head in the same assessment year. Inter-head adjustment is discussed under sec -71.
Where the net result of the computation under any head of income in respect of nay accounting
year is a loss, the assesee shall be entitled to have such amount of loss set off against his income
assessable for this assessment year under any other head of income.
Exemptions- The following losses cannot be set off against the income of other heads or a particular
head-

Exceptions
Loss of normal business
Loss in a speculation business
Loss from the activity of owing and maintaining race horses
Loss under the head “capital Gain”
Carry forward and set off of losses

If it is not possible to set off the losses in the same assessment year in which they accrued so much at
the loss as has not been so set off out of the following losses can be carried forward for being set off
against his income in the succeeding years. All losses are not allowed to be carried forward. The
following losses are only allowed to be carried forward and set off in the subsequent assessment
years-
Loss under the head: income from house property” (Sec 71) B
Loss of non-speculation business or profession (Sec 72)
Loss of speculation business (Sec 73)
Short term capital loss/ long term capital loss. (Sec 74)
Loss from activity of owing and maintaining race horses. (sec 74 A)
Unabsorbed Depreciation (Sec 32 (2))
Submission of return for losses (Sec 80)

It is necessary for the assessee to file the return of loss voluntarily if he desires to have the benefit of
carry forward.
Order in which current and brought forward losses are to be adjusted-
As per Sec. 72 business loss does not include unabsorbed depreciation, unabsorbed Capital
expenditure on scientific research and family planning. Therefore they can also be carried forward.
The current years business loss should be set off before setting off unabsorbed depreciation etc. such
carries forward business loss will be set off against business head only after the current year’s
depreciation current capital expenditure on scientific research and capital expenditure on family
planning have been claimed. Therefore, the order of set off will be as under-
1. Current year capital expenditure on scientific research and capital expenditure on family
planning to the extent allowed
2. Current year depreciation
3. Carried forward business or profession losses
4. Unabsorbed expenditure on family planning

5. Unabsorbed depreciation
6. Unabsorbed capital expenditure on scientific research.
Chart shows the rules for set off and Carry forward of losses
Heads of Income Set off Losses during current Carried forward and set off in
previous year subsequent years.
1. Loss from house Firstly setting off against another Any income under the head Income
property (Whether house property income and if from House property up to 8
self occupied or required, from another heads of subsequent assessment years.
rented) income.
2. Non speculation Firstly setting off against another Any income under the head
business loss business income and if business “Income from Business or
income is not sufficient then profession” up to 8 subsequent
another heads of income, except assessment years.
income from salary
3. Speculative business Only against another speculating Only against speculative income
loss profit, if any under the head “Income from
business or profession” up to
subsequent 4 assessment years.
4. Short term-capital Any Income under the head Any income under the head ‘Capital
loss “Capital gain” either short-term or gains” up to subsequent 8
long-term. assessment years
5. Long term capital loss Only against long-term capital gain Only against long-term ‘Capital
gains’ up to subsequent 8
assessment years.
6. Loss from the activity Only against income from the Only against income from the
of owing and activity of owing and maintaining activity of owing and maintaining
maintaining race race horses. race horses up to subsequent 4
horses assessment years.
7. Unabsorbed Unabsorbed depreciation can be set
depreciation of any off against income of any head
period (except salary income) there is no
time limit for set off

DEDUCTIONS FROM GROSS TOTAL INCOME
(1) 80 C Deduction in respect of investment in LIP provided funds, NSC etc.:- This deduction is
provided to individual and HUF assesses maximum upto Rs. 1 Lac on their investments following
items will be entitled for the deductions under this section:-
(i) LIP of spouse and children [upto 20% of sum assured]
(ii) Employees contribution in statutory PF.(SPF)
(iii) Employees contribution in Recognized PF (RPF)
(iv) Deposit in Public provided fund.(PPF)
(v) Exempted contribution Super annulations fund.(SAF)
(vi) NSC’s and accrued interest or it.
(vii) Contribution to “ULIP” of UTI
(viii) Amount deposited in Public sector finance companies or housing Board.
(ix) Payment of principle value of housing loan.
(x) Investment in shares or debentures of infrastructure companies.
(xi) Amount deposited in National Housing Bank.
(xii) Education expenses paid for children.
(xiii) Amount deposited in fixed deposit for a period of 5 years or more in a scheduled bank.
(xiv) Contribution to employees insurance scheme of central government by an employee of
central government.
(xv) Investment in Notified Bonds of NABARD
(xvi) Senior Citizen saving Scheme
Deduction:-
Total of above mentioned items

Or Whichever is less
1 Lakh
Rs. 1,00,000
[If assessee is also entitled for the deduction of 80CCC and 80CCD, then, he’ll get a maximum
deduction of Rs. 1 lac in all these 3 deduction]
(2) 80 CCC Deduction in respect of contribution to pension fund set up by LIC or any other
insurer: Only individual assessee is entitled for this deduction upto Rs. 1 Lac.
(3) 80 CCD Deduction in respect of contribution on to pension scheme of central government:-

If a person individual is appointed as an employee of Central government on 1st Jan 04 or there
the amount of gross salary for pension scheme and the same amount will be contributed by the
central government also. Amount contributed by central government will be taxable under the
head of salary but from the gross total income deduction will be allowed equal to the amount
contributed by employer & employee u/s 80 CCD.
(4) Deduction in respect of investment made under any equity saving scheme (Sec. 80 CCG)
Amount of deduction –
The amount of deduction under section 80 CCG shall be –
a. 50% of amount invested in equity share
Or
b. Maximum Rs. 25,000 whichever is less.

(5) 80 D Deduction in respect of medical insurance premium:- This deduction is allowed upto Rs.
15,000 for premium paid by individual and HUF assesses but if premium is paid for a person
aged 60 years and above, an additional deduction of Rs. 5000 will be allowed, it means that
maximum deduction will be Rs. 20,000.
(6) 80 DD Deduction is respect of expense of deposit for maintenance of handicapped
dependent:- Under this section, individual & HUF assesses will be entitled for a standard
Deduction Rs. 50,000.
In case of server disability, [More than 80%] SD will be Rs. 100,000.
(7) 80 DDB Deduction in respect of medical treatment of specified diseases:- This deduction will
be allowed to individual & HUF assesses upto Rs. 40,000 (In case of persons aged 60 years or
above, Rs. 60,000)
(8) 80 E Deduction in respect of payment of interest of higher education loan for individual :-
Actual amount of interest is deductible.
(9) 80 G Deduction in respect of donation given to recognized charitable institutions and

funds:- This deduction is allowed to assesses to all categories for such donation given by them
to charitable institution funds situated in India which are given in monetary form only.
This deduction can be divided into 4 categories:-
(a) Without Limit 100%
(i) P.M. National relief fund
(ii) Armenia earth quake relief fund
(iii) Africa Fund
(iv) National foundation for communal harmony.
(v) Recognised education institutions and universities
(vi) Maharastra C.M earthquake relief fund.
(vii) Andhra Pradesh CM cyclone relief fund.
(viii) C.M. or governor relief fund.
(ix) District literacy committee
(x) Army welfare fund
(xi) National defence fund
(b) Without limit 50%

(i) P.M. Draught Relief fund
(ii) National children fund
(iii) J.L. N Memory fund
(iv) Indira Gandhi Memorial fund
(v) Rajeev Gandhi foundation.
(c) Under Limit 100% [100% of Qualifying Amount]

(i) Donation to central or state government for family planning programs
(d) Under Limit 50% [50% of Qualifying Amount]
Donation to Approved charitable institutions.

Donation to any notified temple,mosque,gurudwara,church or other place for renovation or repair
Donation by a company to the Indian Olympic association or any other notified games and sports
institution.

Donation to an authority for the purpose of housing accommodation or planning development of

towns & villages.
Here, the terms under limit means the Qualifying amount (Q.A.) which will be calculated
as under :-
Q.A. 
10% of adjusted gross total

income
Whichever is less
or
Actual donation
Adjusted gross total income = GTI – LTCG - deduction u/s 80c to 80u (except Sec. 80G)
(10) 80 GG Deduction in respect of rent paid for house:- This deduction is provided to such
individual assesses who are living in a rental house and who are not getting accommodation
facility/House rent allowance from their employer. Deduction is calculated as :-
(i) 25%of adjusted Gross total income

(ii) Rent paid – 10% of adjusted total Gross
income
(iii) Rs. 2000 P.M.
Whichever is less
(10) 80 GGA Deduction in respect of donation to Scientific research:- Every person who has
no income from business
is entitled for 100% this type of donation.
(11) 80 GGB/80 GGC Deduction in respect of donation to political parties:- Company assessee
are entitled under Sec.
80 GGB and other assesses u/s 80 GGC for deduction in respect of donations given to
PP.amount of donation is deductible
(12) 80 IA Deduction in respect of profits of industrial undertakings engaged in infra –
structure industry:- As such this deduction is allowed for all the assesses but here we are going to
discuss the provisions regarding assessee other than company assessee.
S.No. Particular %
1 Telecommunication Services :- 1st five years 100%
2 Next five years 30%
3 Inquisitorial Park :- Consecutive any 10 years out of first 15 years 100%
4 Power undertakings engaged in generation and distribution 100%
consecutive any 10 years out of first 15 years
5 Undertakings engaged in infra structure development not entitled

Income from Capital Gain

Meaning of capital gains (Sec. 45)
Any profit or gain arising from the sale or transfer of a capital asset is chargeable to tax under
the head “Capital Gains”, Capital asset means any movable or immovable asset like land, building, plot,
gold, silver, jewellery, shares, securities etc. Profit/Loss arising from transfer of such assets is
compared under the had of capital gain from Income tax point of view.
Definition of Capital Asset Sec-2 (14) -

Capital asset means property of any kind, whether fixed or circulating, movable or immovable,
tangible or intangible e.g. land, building, plot, gold, silver, precious metals, jewellery, shares, securities,
furniture, machinery etc.
Exception –
1. Though Property of any kind held by an assessee whether or not connected with his
business/profession is included in the definition of ‘Capital Assets’ it does not include –
1. Stock in trade
2. Personal effect Assets (which is personally used by assessee and family member)
3. Agricultural land in rural area
4. Gold Bonds
5. Special Bearer Bonds Which is issued by Central Government
6. Gold deposit bonds
2. Items included under capital gains Sec. -45

1. Profit from transfer of Capital Assets Sec. 45 (1)
2. Insurance Claim Sec. 45 (1A)
3. Conversion of Capital Assets into stock in trade Sec.45 (2)
4. Assets transferred to Firm/AOP Sec. 45 (3)
5. Profit from distribution of capital assets on dissolution Sec. 45(4)
6. Profit arises from compulsory acquisition of capital Assets. Sec. – 45 (5).
7. Capital Gain on repurchase of units of Mutual Fund Sec. 45 (6)
Types of Capital Gains
Short term capital gain Long term capital gain
Short term capital asset

(i) Shares, securities, bonds, units are held by the assessee for not more than 12 months
before transfer.
(ii) Assets on which deprecation has been allowed under the Income Tax Act, whether
depreciable asset held by the assessee more or less 36 months.
(iii) Any other asset which is held by the assessee for not more than 36 months, e.g., land,
building, precious metals, jewellery etc.
Long term capital asset

(i) Shares, securities, bonds, units held by the assessee for more than 12 months.
(ii) Other assets like building, gold, plot, land, jewellery etc. held by the assessee for more

than36 months.
Computation of Short term capital gain/loss (For the Assessment Year 2014-15)
Sales consideration ………
Less – Aggregate amount of the following:
(a) Transfer Expenses (Advertisement).

Brokerage, legal exp. etc) ……….
(b) Cost of acquisition of the asset ……….
(c) Cost of improvement ……… (-)……..
Short term capital gain/less ………..
Computation Of Long Term Capital Gain/Loss (For the Assessment Year 2014-15)
Full value of consideration
Less : Total of the following ………
(i) Transfer expenses ……….
(ii) Indexed cost of acquisition ……….
(iii) Indexed cost of improvement ………. (-)……
Long term capital gain/loss ……….
Formula:-
1. Calculation of Index cost of acquisition
(i) If assets acquired before 01.04.1981 by the Assessee
Original Cost or fair market value on × Index for the transfer year 2013-14(939)
Index Cost = 1.4.1981 (which ever is more)
Cost inflation Index for 1981-82 (100)
(ii) If assets acquired on 01.04.1981 by the Assessee
Cost of acquisition × Index for the transfer year 2013-14(939)

Index Cost = Cost Inflation Index for the year in which the assets is acquired by the assessee

Note:- If the property is acquired before 1.4.81 then index for 1981-82 will be taken as index for the
base year.
2. Calculation of Indexed cost of improvement

Formula:-
Cost Inflation index for the year in which
Cost of Improvement x
the asset is transferred year 2013-14(939)
= Cost Inflation Index for the year in which
Improvement to the asset took place.
Note:- Improvement cost incured before 1.4.81 is not considered. It should be lgnored. Only cost of
improvement will be considered which is related after 31.3.81.
Exemption of Capital Gains

Exemptions are of two types
A. Exemption of capital gains under various sub-clauses of section 10;
1. Capital gain on transfer of units of US 64 exempt [Section 10 (33)]
2. Exemption of long-term capital gain arising from sale of shares and units and Securities
Transaction Tax paid [Section 10(38)]
3. Capital gain on compulsory acquision of urban agriculture land-Sec. 10(37)
B. Capital gains exempt from tax – Under section 54 to 54H

(i) Residential property converted in new residential property Cost of new land or capital gain
(Sec.54) within 3 years or before 1 year or after 2 years (which ever is less)
(ii) Agricultural land transferred and another agricultural land Cost of new land or capital gain
purchased within 2 year (Sec. 54B) (which ever is less)
(iii) Compulsory acquisition of land and building of industrial

undertaking (Sec. 54D) Cost of new land building or
capital gain (which ever is less.)
(iv) Capital gain is invested in notified bonds (Sec. 54EC)
NABARD, Rural Electrification Corporation Bonds, Invested amount within 6
National Highway Authority of India etc. months
(v) Other capital gains invested in residential property

(Sec. 54F) Proportionate Exemption
= Capital gain x Cost of new house
Net consideration
(vi) Shifting of industrial undertaking from urban area to other area

(Sec. 54G) or SEZ (Sec. 54GA) Upto the cost of new industrial
assets.
(vii) Capital gain on transfer of residential house property
(sec.54GB)- w.e.f. of A.Y. 2014-15 a new exemption is
available to an individual or a HUF in respect of LTCG
gain. If assessee invest net consideration or part in
equity shares before due date of furnishing the return,
in eligible company it least 5 year he shall entitled exemption as
under_

Invested amt in new equity share Calculated Amount

________________________________________=
Net consideration *capital gain
Important Points
 Personal effect (clothing, future, utensils, vehicles etc.), Rural agricultural land, stock-in-trade,
Gold Bonds, are not covered under the identification of “Capital Asset”. So, profit or losing
arising from the transfer of such assets is not noticeable.
 Depreciable assets will be treated as short-term asset even if such asset is held by the assessee
for Less than or more than 36 months.
 Indexed cost will not be allowed for the following long-term assets-
(i) Securities, Bonds, Units and debentures of company.
(ii) Listed shares of an Indian company sold outside Stock Exchange and the assessee want to
pay tax @ 10% for long term capital gain instead of 20%
(iii) Non-resident assessee opts taxation u/s 115C to 115I in respect of foreign exchange
assets.
Calculation of cost of Original Shares & Bonus Shares

Bonus shares means shares allotted by a company to its existing share holders without any
consideration. An assessee holds shares of a company and thereafter the company allotted him bonus
shares on the basis of holding.
1. If original shares acquired before 1 April, 1981
The cost of actualisation will be taken-
Actual Cost of original shares
or
market value on 1.4.81, whichever higher is cost
2. If the original shares acquired after 1 April, 1981
Cost of actualisation will be actual cost
3. If the bonus shares acquired before 1st April, 1981

Cost of Bonus Shares – Market value on 1 April, 1981
4. If the Bonus shares acquired after 1 April, 1981

cost of Bonus Shares – Nil
Income from other sources

This is the last and residual head of charge of income. An income which does not specifically fall under
any one of the preceding four heads of income (viz Salaries. Income from house property, Profits and
gains of business or profession or Capital gains) is to be computed and brought to charge under
section 56 under the head Income from other sources.
COMPUTATION OF INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES
S.No. Items Taxability

1. Dividend on shares
(i.) Dividend from domestic company Exempt
(ii.) Dividend from units Exempt
(iii.) Dividend from non domestic company or co- Taxable as it is
operative society

2. Interest on securities
(i.) Interest on tax free Govt. securities Exempt
(ii.) Interest on less tax Govt. securities Taxable as it is
(iii.) Interest on commercial securities
(a) If gross interest is given Taxable as it is
(b) If interest is given net and amount is more than Int. x 100
Rs. 5,000 on listed debentures Gross 90
(c) Interest on tax free commercial securities
(i) Listed debentures of a company Int. x 100
Gross 90
(ii) Unlisted debentures of a company Int. x 100
Gross 90
(d) Interest on Semi Govt. securities Gross Interest taxable

3 Interest on Bank Deposit – up to Rs. 10,000 Taxable as it is
If interest is more than 10,000 and given net, such Int. x 100
amount will be grossed up. Gross 90
4 Co-operative interest and dividend Taxable as it is
5 Interest on company deposits or firm’s deposits
(i) If interest amount is upto Rs. 5,000
(ii) If net interest is more than Rs. 5,000 Taxable as it is
Int. x 100
Gross 90
6 Lottery
(a) If the prize amount is given and Fully taxable
(b) If net amount is given and such amount is more Net amount x 100
than Rs. 5,000 70
7 Horse race income Fully taxable
8 Causal income Fully taxable
9 Royalty, director’s fees, article income, exam. Received income (-) expenses
Remuneration
10 Family pension Received amount (-) 1/3 or
15,000 whichever is less
11 Income from sub tenant Net income
12 Income from machinery, plagt or furniture on hire. Rent received (-) expensed
and depreciation.
13 Agricultural income outside India Taxable
14 Income from non agricultural land in India Taxable
15 Salary of M.P. or M.L.A. Taxable
16 Income from undisclosed sources Taxable
17 Cash gifts : (if the aggregate amount exceeding Rs. Fully taxable
50,000 in a financial year) from other persons except ……………………….
relatives.
Less : Deduction allowed (above mentioned

incomes) Actual amount
(i) Interest Collection charges Actual amount
(ii) Interest on loan Actual amount
(iii) Any expenditure which is incurred by the
assessee to earn such income
Calculation of Income from Sub-tenant

ent received from sub-tenant ……………
Less – Eexpenses allowed :
(i) Rent paid by the assessee for the part which is sub let
out ……………
(ii) Repairs and other expenses paid by the assessee
regarding such part …………. (-)…………..
Income from sub tenant ……………..

Renaissance Principle of Taxation Law

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Renaissance Principle of Taxation Law

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Renaissance Principle of Taxation Law

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

https://t.

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

Dr. Pavan Kumar Mittal 1

Law College Notes & Stuffs

Exclusive group for Law Students

Join Us Here for More Materials

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

Meaning of Income Tax

Taxable income means income calculated under

Salient Features of Income Tax

Central Tax Tax on Taxable Income

Direct Tax Progressive rates of Tax

Scope of Taxation not only with Tax Exemption limit

Distribution of Tax between It is largest source of revenue.

Tax for country welfare History of income Tax in India

Control on Income by Income Beginning of Income Tax by

Dr. Pavan Kumar Mittal 2

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

Income [Section 2(24)]

Profit and gains;

Voluntary contributions received by a trust

The value of a perquisite o profit in lieu of salary

Any special allowance or benefit other than perquisites included under 4

The value of any benefit or perquisite obtained from a company

Profit on sale of License

Cash assistance received

Any interest, salary, bonus, commission/remunerations

Profit/gain of mutual or co-operative insurance co

Capital gain arising from transfer of capital gain

Any sum received under a key man insurance police

Dr. Pavan Kumar Mittal 3

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

Agricultural Income [Section 2 (1A)]

Definition of Agriculture Income

Partly Agricultural Income Shown by Chart

S.No. Partly Agricultural Income Agricultural Income Non Agricultural

Income connected with land but not agricultural income –

Agricultural Income and Tax Liability –

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

Condition for Integration –

When the following two conditions

Procedure for computation of Tax-payable an non-agricultural income after Integration-

Dr. Pavan Kumar Mittal 5

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

ASSESSMENT YEAR : (2014-2015)

PREVIOUS YEAR (Section 3)(2013-2014)

Exception to the rule of Previous Year:

Dr. Pavan Kumar Mittal 6

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

PERSON [SECTION-2 (31)]

A Hindu undivided family

An association of persons or a body of individuals, whether

A local authority like Municipalities, Panchayats,

Every artificial juridical person Like Life Insurance

ASSESSEE [SECTION-2 (7)]

Dr. Pavan Kumar Mittal 7

Class –LL.B (HONS.) IV SEM. Subject – Principles of Taxation Law

GROSS TOTAL INCOME

BASIS OF CHARGE (TAX RATE)

3. Super Senior Citizen Assessee (80 years or more)