Gift(taxability and accounting)

A person received a gift from a proprietorship firm on the occasion of marriage , Now the gift received in the hands of an individual is not taxable.

Can the proprietorship firm claim expenditure?

If yes then what's the accounting entry for this?

is it that simple to claim revenue expenditure?

is it revenue or capital expenditure?
Replies (4)
Quick Summary
This discussion explores the taxability and accounting treatment of gifts received from a proprietorship firm, particularly on occasions like marriage. While gifts received by an individual are generally not taxable, the key question is whether the proprietorship firm can claim this as an expenditure. The consensus is that it's typically considered capital expenditure by the proprietor, debited to drawings, and not a revenue expenditure for the firm, unless the recipient is an employee and the gift is for business furtherance.

Its capital expenditure by Proprietor and cannot be claimed as revenue expenditure of the firm.

Debit to Drawings a/c. Cannot be considered as revenue expenditure.
How can a gift be an expenditure for furtherance of business?

Only if the Donee is employee of the firm!!

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