23 March 2019
GST law has mandated following class of persons to deduct TDS while making payments to the supplier of goods or services: 1. A central or state government department or establishment. 2. Local Authority 3. Government agencies 4. Other persons, as may be notified The above persons are required to deduct TDS at 2 % where the total value of such supply, under an individual contract, exceeds INR 2,50,000 (excluding the amount of GST).
This means, TDS would be deducted on the value exclusive of GST and no TDS would be deducted on the GST component. TDS is not required to be deducted if the location of the supplier and the place of supply is in a State which is different from the State of registration of the recipient. For example: Supplier as well as the place of supply are in State A and the recipient is in State B. The supply would be intra-State supply. In such case TDS would not be deducted. • Registration as TDS deductor: A TDS deductor is required to register compulsorily without any threshold limit. The deductor has a privilege of obtaining registration under GST without requiring PAN. He can obtain registration using his Tax Deduction and Collection Account Number (TAN)issued under the Income Tax Act.
• Depositing TDS with the government: The deductor has to deposit the TDS to the government by 10th of succeeding month and file GSTR 7, based on which the supplier would be able to claim the credit of TDS.
• Issuing TDS certificate: The deductor is also required to issue the TDS certificate to the deductee in form GSTR-7A, this needs to be done within 5 days of remitting the TDS to the government. How can deductee claim the benefit of TDS under GST? Any amount deducted as TDS and reported in GSTR 7 will automatically reflect in the electronic cash ledger of the deductee. The supplier can take this amount as credit in his electronic cash register and use the same for payment of tax or any other liability. Hope your query get resolved with above details
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