A foreign citizen, who is an NRI, sold a residential property in Pune for ₹69 lakhs. The buyer incorrectly deducted only 1% TDS, instead of the applicable NRI rate. The seller is seeking advice on how to rectify this TDS shortfall, particularly concerning the timing of payment and potential documentation with the registrar. The discussion clarifies that the remaining TDS difference should be paid promptly, and a correction deed is likely unnecessary. It also highlights the importance of the NRI having an Indian PAN and addresses TDS rates for capital gains.
25 February 2020
My relative is a foreign citizen and has sold a residential property in pune for 69lacs to an in indian citizen in Jan 2020. But the agreement was done by power of attorney, and the buyer had wrongly deducted 1% tds. Now I came to know that he should have deducted as per NRI. Now what should be done. Please suggest.
25 February 2020
If we pay 20% tds then the final figure will change in the deed as the buyer had deducted 1% tds. Yes he was NRI since last 5 years and became a Swedish citizen last year. Earlier we use file his ITR on Indian pan, but have not filed his last 2 years ITR as he had no income here in India. Please suggest.
26 February 2020
Income from long term capital gain... rate of TDS is 10% https://www.bankbazaar.com/tax/section-195.html Now you can deduct 9 %. (If full consideration has been paid, please ask the seller to pay 9%)