Accounting under gst and tax utilisation

CA.Satyaranjan Jena (Service) (266 Points)

25 June 2017  

GST law will be implemented from 1st July 2017. It is very important to know the accounting of tax credit, output tax and tax credit utilisation. I will explain the accounting of GST in different scenarios as follows:

  1. Intra state purchase and sales
  2. Interstate purchase and sales
  3. Import Purchase
  4. Reversed charge purchase

1. Intra State purchase and sales

In this scenario, the Company purchases the material/service from a business situated within the same state and the supply of material happens from the same state.

Illustrative:

XYZ Ltd had below transaction in the Month of July 2017. XYZ Ltd has the manufacturing plant in Chennai. The below transaction value are before tax.

  1. Purchased raw material for INR 10, 00,000 from Salem.
  2. Purchased Computers for INR 4,00,000 from Chennai
  3. Paid Professional fee for INR 200,000
  4. Sold Finished Goods for INR 15,00,000 to a customer situated in Madurai

Assumptions: a) In case of Material the GST rate is – CGST – 14% and SGST – 14% and b) In case of service the GST rate is – CGST – 9% and SGST – 9%.

The accounting entries will be as follows:

Sl. No

Particulars

Dr/Cr

Amount (Dr)

Amount (Cr)

(i)

Inventory A/c

Dr

       10,00,000

 

 

CGST Input A/c

Dr

140000

 

 

SGST Input A/c

Dr

140000

 

 

To Vendor A/c

Cr

 

           12,80,000

 

(material purchased from Salem)

 

 

 

 

     

 

(ii)

Computers A/c

Dr

          4,00,000

 

 

CGST Input A/c

Dr

             56,000

 

 

SGST Input A/c

Dr

             56,000

 

 

To Vendor A/c

Cr

 

             5,12,000

 

(Computer purchased)

 

 

 

 

     

 

(iii)

Professional Charges

Dr

          2,00,000

 

 

CGST Input A/c

Dr

             18,000

 

 

SGST Input A/c

Dr

             18,000

 

 

To TDS Payable

Cr

 

                 23,600

 

To Vendors

Cr

 

             2,12,400

 

(Professional fee paid)

 

 

 

 

     

 

(iv)

Customer A/c

Dr

       19,20,000

 

 

To CGST Output A/c

Cr

 

             2,10,000

 

To SGST Output A/c

Cr

 

             2,10,000

 

To Revenue

Cr

 

           15,00,000

 

(Finished Goods sold)

 

 

 

 

The tax credit and output tax balance after the above transaction is as follows:

Input Credit (INR)

Output tax (INR)

CGST

SGST

CGST

SGST

  2,14,000

  2,14,000

  2,10,000

  2,10,000

 

2. Inter State purchase and sales

In this scenario, the Company purchases the material/service from a business situated outside the state and the supply of material happens from outside the state.

Illustrative:

XYZ Ltd had below transaction in the Month of July 2017. The below transaction value are before tax.

  1. Purchased raw material for INR 8, 00,000 from Bangalore
  2. Purchased Furniture for INR 3,00,000 from Chennai
  3. Sold Finished Goods  for INR 400,000 to a customer situated in Chennai
  4. Sold Finished Goods for INR 12,00,000 to a customer situated in Mumbai

Assumptions: a) In case of Material the GST rate is – CGST – 14% and SGST – 14% and b) In case of service the GST rate is – CGST – 9% and SGST – 9%.

The accounting entries will be as follows:

Sl. No

Particulars

Dr/Cr

Amount (Dr)

Amount Credit

(i)

Inventory A/c

Dr

          8,00,000

 

 

IGST Input A/c

Dr

          2,24,000

 

 

To Vendor A/c

Cr

 

           10,24,000

 

(material purchased from Bangalore)

 

 

 

 

     

 

(ii)

Furniture A/c

Dr

          3,00,000

 

 

CGST Input A/c

Dr

             42,000

 

 

SGST Input A/c

Dr

             42,000

 

 

To Vendor A/c

Cr

 

             3,84,000

 

(Furniture purchased)

 

 

 

 

     

 

(iii)

Customer A/c

Dr

          5,12,000

 

 

To CGST Output A/c

Cr

 

                 56,000

 

To SGST Output A/c

Cr

 

                 56,000

 

To Revenue

Cr

 

             4,00,000

 

(Finished Goods sold - Chennai)

 

 

 

 

     

 

(iv)

Customer A/c

Dr

       13,44,000

 

 

To IGST Output A/c

Cr

 

             1,44,000

 

To Revenue

Cr

 

           12,00,000

 

(Finished Goods sold - Mumbai)

   

 

 

(Finished Goods sold)

 

 

 

 

The tax credit and output tax for the above transactions is as below:

Input Credit (INR)

Output tax (INR)

CGST

SGST

IGST

CGST

SGST

IGST

     42,000

     42,000

  2,24,000

     56,000

     56,000

  1,44,000

 

The tax credit and output tax balance after intra and interstate transaction is as follows:

Input Credit (INR)

Output tax (INR)

CGST

SGST

IGST

CGST

SGST

IGST

  2,56,000

  2,56,000

  2,24,000

  2,66,000

  2,66,000

  1,44,000

 

3) Import Purchase

In this scenario, the Company purchases the material/service from a business situated outside India. In this case the BCD remains the same as per the current tax regime. However the CVD will be replaced with IGST.

Illustrative:

XYZ Ltd had below transaction in the Month of July 2017. The below transaction value are before tax.

  1. Purchased raw material for INR 10, 00,000 from US.

Assumptions: a) In case of Material the GST rate is – CGST – 14% and SGST – 14% and b) In case of service the GST rate is – CGST – 9% and SGST – 9%.

 

 

 

The accounting entry will be as follows:

Sl. No

Particulars

Dr/Cr

Amount (Dr)

Amount Credit

(i)

Inventory A/c

Dr

       10,00,000

 

 

BCD to be capitalised A/c

Dr

          1,00,000

 

 

IGST Input A/c

Dr

          3,08,000

 

 

To Vendor A/c

Cr

 

           10,00,000

 

To Commissioner of Customs A/c

Cr

 

             4,08,000

 

(material purchased from Bangalore)

 

 

 

 

The tax credit and output tax for the above transactions is as below:

Input Credit (INR)

CGST

SGST

IGST

               -  

               -  

  3,08,000

 

The tax credit and output tax balance after intra, interstate and import transaction is as follows:

Input Credit (INR)

Output tax (INR)

CGST

SGST

IGST

CGST

SGST

IGST

  2,56,000

  2,56,000

  5,32,000

  2,66,000

  2,66,000

  1,44,000

 

4. Reverse Charge

In this scenario, the Company purchases the material/service from a business that is unregistered under GST or where service is received from a business situated outside India.

XYZ Ltd had below transaction in the Month of July 2017. The below transaction value are before tax.

  1. Purchased raw material for INR 2, 00,000 from an unregistered vendor situated in Chennai.

Assumptions: a) In case of Material the GST rate is – CGST – 14% and SGST – 14% and b) In case of service the GST rate is – CGST – 9% and SGST – 9%.

The accounting entry will be as follows

Sl. No

Particulars

Dr/Cr

Amount (Dr)

Amount Credit

(i)

Inventory A/c

Dr

          2,00,000

 

 

CGST Input A/c

Dr

             28,000

 

 

SGST Input A/c

Dr

             28,000

 

 

To Vendor A/c

Cr

 

             2,00,000

 

To CGST Output A/c

Cr

 

                 28,000

 

To SGST Output A/c

Cr

 

                 28,000

 

(material purchased from unregister  vendor)

 

 

 

 

The tax credit and output tax for the above transactions is as below:

Input Credit (INR)

Output tax (INR)

CGST

SGST

IGST

CGST

SGST

IGST

     28,000

     28,000

 

     28,000

     28,000

               -  

 

The tax credit and output tax balance after intra, interstate and import transaction is as follows,

Input Credit (INR)

Output tax (INR)

CGST

SGST

IGST

CGST

SGST

IGST

  2,56,000

  2,56,000

  5,32,000

  2,66,000

  2,66,000

  1,44,000

 

Tax Credit utilisation

Below is the table, explaining how the tax credit utilisation has to be set off.

Particulars

Output tax (INR)

CGST

SGST

IGST

Output Tax liability

       2,66,000

       2,66,000

       1,44,000

 

   

 

Tax Credit utilisation

   

 

(a) Utilisation of CGST Input credit

256000

                    -  

                    -  

 

   

 

(b) Utilisation of SGST Input credit

                    -  

256000

                    -  

 

   

 

(c) Utilisation of IGST input Credit

           10,000

           10,000

       1,44,000

 

   

 

Net tax payable in cash

                    -  

                    -  

                    -  

 

Note: (i) Any IGST credit will be first be applied to set off IGST and then CGST. Balance if any will be applied to set off SGST.

(ii) CGST and SGST Input credit has been completely utilised as the tax output was higher than the credit amount.

(iii) Unutilised IGST Input credit outstanding after utilisation is INR 368,000 (INR 532,000 – INR 164,000)

Hope this article will help in understanding the Basic GST accounting. All the above accounting has to be based on each state. CGST/SGST should not be mixed up with all states. Separate ledgers has to be maintained for each state and separate utilisation entry has to be accounted state wise.

All the best :)