Whenever a property is purchased, the buyer is liable to deduct tax from the sale consideration and pay the balance to the seller. The tax amount to be deducted depends on the residential status of the seller.
The Finance Bill 2021 has introduced Section 194Q, Section 206AB and Section 194 P of the Income Tax Act which will be effective from 1st July 2021 onwards. Let us discuss them.
Section 194Q - A purchaser will be liable to deduct TDS if his turnover during the last year exceeds Rs.10 crores and he purchases goods of value exceeding Rs.50 lacs in the current year from a seller.
Advance tax can also be called ‘pay-as-you-earn scheme. This helps taxpayers in helping the government and also themselves by not finding it hard to pay the whole tax at one go at the end.
The structure of the development agreement and consideration involves two flows of consideration. Stamp duty valuation is done for the maximum available potential FSI transferred by a landowner to a developer.
Discussing Section 194Q of the Income Tax Act which deals with TDS on purchase of goods and Section 206AB of the Income Tax Act which is a special provision for the deduction of TDS for Non filers of ITR.
Discussing 3 stringent Income Tax provisions applicable w.e.f 1st July 2021 i.e. Section 194Q, Section 206AB, and Section 206CCA of the Income Tax Act.
Section 194Q, which will be effective from 1st July 2021 states that TDS is to be deducted at 0.1% if the aggregate amount of purchases by buyer exceed Rs 50 lakh.
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Section 194Q/206C(1H) states that TDS/TCS @ 0.1% shall be deducted when the aggregate value of purchase/sale of goods during the year exceeds Rs. 50 lakhs.