How to adjust large amount of Cash In Hand while finalizing Balance sheet?
What might be the consequences if declared "as it is" in Balance Sheet?
Pls help me out
Thanks
Replies (12)
Quick Summary
This discussion addresses how to adjust a significant 'Cash in Hand' amount (66 Lakhs) when finalising a balance sheet for a non-audit assessee filing ITR 3. Participants debated the consequences of declaring the amount as is, with suggestions including adjusting drawings, increasing debtors, or decreasing creditors. The consensus leans towards ensuring proper documentation and evidence if the cash is declared, as it could attract notices. Advice was also given to consult a professional for such sensitive financial matters.
When I learned Cashflows statement, the cash and equivalents do hold cash in hand. A cash flow statement is prepared from income and balance sheet statement. There will be no consequences if you declare it in the balance sheet as per my opinion
All 66 lakh still have in the hand of the assessee till now or expenses including if you show this much amount in balance sheet then you should have evidence to prove it is all white n genienu no offense just tell you practical things as it will liable for notice
“You are not required to disclose your personal assets in the ITR-4. Only assets held for business purpose are required to be shown in the ITR-4. You can show Nil (Zero) value in respect of Sundry Creditors, Inventories, Sundry Debtors, Cash in hand etc. There will be no error on validation and you can file your return.”
You have info in 5is link, hope it helps you: https://www.taxfull.com/12457/providing-financial-particulars-in-itr-4-sugam
He's a non audit assessee and files his ITR 3 regularly. He basically earns his income from commission on loans arranged from private financier and also gives loans
Then if it is not reported in 26as no need to show other wise notice will be there show upto little more than previous year cash in hand after all adjustment of current year and others as nil