Whether exemption u/s 54 F is withdrawn when the house purchased is transfered within 3 years by way of gift
Sowmya.S.Balan (Paid Assistant) (749 Points)
24 December 2009Whether exemption u/s 54 F is withdrawn when the house purchased is transfered within 3 years by way of gift
Nitesh Chordia
(Business)
(231 Points)
Replied 24 December 2009
yes whether u sell house or gift it exemption shall be withdrawn
CA Dhiraj Ramchandani
(CA, M. com)
(10823 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
Hiiiii...
Such transfer is never considered as TRANSFER, its a gift and not sales...
RITESH KOTHARI
(B.COM, FCA, DISA(ICAI))
(778 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
yes the exemption will be withdrawn.
kalyani
(Article staff)
(42 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
yes exemption will be withdrawn since it is transferred within the period of three years eventhough tranferred by way of gift
Vikram Gagneja
(a/c)
(108 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
CA Dhiraj Ramchandani
(CA, M. com)
(10823 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
Transactions are not deemed to be transfer for the purposes of capital gains [section 47].
The following transfers shall not be deemed as transfers: -
-The subsidiary company is an Indian company;
-the holding company is an Indian company:
Provided that nothing contained in clause (iv) or clause (v) shall apply to the transfer of a capital asset made after the 29th day of February, 1988, as stock-in-trade;
-such transfer does not attract tax on capital gains in the country, in which the amalgamating company is incorporated ;
Provided that such transfer is made during the period commencing from the previous year in which the said company has become a sick industrial company under sub-section (1) of section 17 of that Act and ending with the previous year during which the entire net worth of such company becomes equal to or exceeds the accumulated losses.
CA Dhiraj Ramchandani
(CA, M. com)
(10823 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
So, in ur given case, there's been no transfer at all.........
Therefore, exemption won't be withdrawn...
C.Balaji
(Learner)
(1867 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
No.. gift is not regarded as transfer...therefore i think exemption u/s 54f will not be withdrawn...
CA Dhiraj Ramchandani
(CA, M. com)
(10823 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
Now, as per all information to me.. i think exemption won't be withdrawn....
But few other members and especially MR. KOTHARI, being a CA, suggest that it will be withdrawn... I respect their answers and so asking any valid reason for withdrawing exemption... I know, i'm not cent percent perfect, but at the same time, i just need some clarifications for withdrawal...
Regards,
DHIRAJ
Archit Goyal
(Learning Professional)
(344 Points)
Replied 25 December 2009
bro ur exemption will not be withdrawn as u doesnt amount to transfer the asset
the above transfer is not to be treated as transfer in capital gain charging section
meant to be transfer by gift or Irrevocable trust
Where the new asset is transferred within a period of three years from the date of its purchase or, as the case may be, its construction, the amount of capital gain arising from the transfer of the original asset not charged under section 45 on the basis of the cost of such new asset as provided in clause (a) or, as the case may be, clause (b), of sub-section (1), shall be deemed to be income chargeable under the head "Capital gains" relating to long-term capital assets of the previous year in which such new asset is transferred.
nicky
(Ca student)
(112 Points)
Replied 07 January 2010
ya ,,its true exemption can not be withdraw because it is not treated as a transfer......
Max Payne
(employed)
(2574 Points)
Replied 07 January 2010
Dhiraj appears correct to me....
Section 45 says capital gains will be charged to tax in the year of accrual, save as provided by section 54, 54B, 54F etc.
Section 54F says where the new asset is transferred within 3 years, the LTCG not charged under section 45 earlier, now becomes taxable in the year of transfer.
The charging section still remains sec 45, not 54F.
Section 47 starts off as "Nothing contained in section 45 shall apply to the following transfers" and the 3rd clause covers gifts, irrevocable trusts and wills.
Even though it is transfer within the meaning of section 2(47), it is not a transfer chargeable under section 45.
Hence, i think Dhiraj is correct.
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