Form 15 ca and 15cb
dbhasakararao (consultant) (64 Points)
16 December 2022dbhasakararao (consultant) (64 Points)
16 December 2022
18E0343 V Pradhish
(243 Points)
Replied 17 December 2022
Eswar Reddy S
(CFO- at NHTF)
(58275 Points)
Replied 17 December 2022
Roodita Gaikwad
(Practice)
(4395 Points)
Replied 22 April 2025
To help your client with the 15CA and 15CB forms, here’s a step-by-step guide on how to proceed:
Form 15CB (CA Certificate):
This form needs to be issued by a Chartered Accountant (CA). The CA will verify the nature of the remittance and the applicable TDS (Tax Deducted at Source).
The CA will check if any tax is applicable on the amount being transferred and calculate the TDS rate as per Indian tax laws or the DTAA (Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement), if applicable.
Once verified, the CA will generate Form 15CB, certifying that all tax compliance has been met.
Form 15CA (Self-Declaration by the Remitter):
This form is filled by the remitter (your client), providing details about the remittance and confirming that the applicable tax has been deducted (if any).
Form 15CA is submitted online via the Income Tax e-filing portal.
Depending on the remittance details, Part A, B, C, or D of the form will be applicable. In most cases, Part C or D is used for remittances to foreign countries.
Bank Submission:
After completing Form 15CB (from the CA) and Form 15CA (filled by the client), both forms need to be submitted to the bank.
The bank will require these forms to process the outward remittance to the other country.
For bulk XML generation from Excel and easy filing of Form 15CA and Form 15CB, our Excel-based utility can automate the process, making it quick and accurate.
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