26 July 2019
What can be done if we have charge wrong rate is taxable value =10000 Csgt. 6%. = 600 Sgst. 6 %. = 600 but we were suppose to charge 5%. 500 5%. 500
03 August 2025
To reverse GST input credit for the receiver (i.e., the buyer/recipient) in GSTR-3B, when a credit note has been issued due to excess GST charged, here's what both parties need to do: 🔄 For the Supplier: You’ve already: Issued a credit note for ₹200 (₹100 CGST + ₹100 SGST). Need to report the credit note in Table 9B of GSTR-1. No action in GSTR-3B is needed specifically to reverse the GST for the supplier, unless you adjust the tax liability: ✅ In GSTR-3B (Supplier’s perspective): Reduce outward tax liability in Table 3.1(a) (Outward taxable supplies other than zero rated, nil rated and exempted) in the month the credit note is issued. Reduce tax amount (CGST ₹100, SGST ₹100) accordingly. 🔄 For the Receiver (Buyer): The recipient must reverse ITC of the excess GST claimed originally. Here's how: ✅ In GSTR-3B (Recipient’s perspective): Go to Table 4(B)(2) — “ITC reversed – Others” Enter: ₹100 under CGST ₹100 under SGST Add any interest if applicable (based on delay). 📌 Important Notes: No changes are needed in GSTR-2B — it’s auto-generated, but the ITC should be adjusted manually by the recipient in GSTR-3B. Keep the credit note and communication records for audit purposes. If recipient fails to reverse ITC voluntarily, it could lead to demand notices later.