LEGAL FORMS

IPCC 1045 views 6 replies

 

Legal Forms

This section includes Downloadable Legal documents relating to legal disputes. Select a category to view the forms available for download. A wide array of professionally prepared forms are available in each category below.

   
Affidavits
Company Law        
Delhi Rent Control
Income Tax        New Income Tax Return Forms  Assesment Year 2009-10     
Notices
NRI Forms
Service Tax           
Wealth Tax           
 

 

RAHUL BANSAL

Replies (6)

TAX UPDATES

 

  1. Renting of Immovable Property
  2. No addition could be made solely on the basis of material found in the possession of third party
  3. Allowability of expenses towards penalty and damages in compensatory nature
  4. Deduction U/s. 80HHF available on sale not on Production or mere allotment
  5. Liability can not be added to income just because they are old or not proved genuine
  6. Allowability of depreciation on non-compete fee u/s. 32 of the Income Tax Act, 1961
  7. Principle of mutuality applicable when there is complete identity between the contributors and the participators
  8. Notice of Non-functioning ITAT Mumbai Benches for the period from 14.09.09 to 17.09.09
  9. Scheme for Filing of Statutory Documents and other Transactions by Companies in Electronic Mode

Deduction under section 80E for Interest on education Loan taken for self and relatives

Sep 12, 2009 

 Have you taken an education loan to support higher studies of yourself or of your spouse, Children or for the student of whom you are legal guardian and you are not aware of the tax benefits that you are entitled to. Then here is a guide that will assist you to know tax benefits on education loans. These benefits help you to reduce the overall cost of your education loan.

The deduction under section 80E is available to an individual if following conditions are satisfied:

1. Deduction available only to Individual not to HUF or other type of Assessee.

2. Deduction amount: – The amount of interest paid is eligible for deduction and moreover there is no cap on the amount to be deducted. You can deduct the entire interest amount from your taxable income. However there is no benefit available on the repayment of principal amount of the loan.

3. Deduction available if Interest is been paid during the previous year and was paid out of income chargeable to tax which means if repayment is made from income not chargeable to tax than deduction will not available. Note: – Earlier to previous year 2006-07 the above deduction was available only for Interest on loan taken and repaid by the assessee for his own studies.

4. Interest should have been paid on loan taken by him from any financial institution or any approved charitable institution for the purpose of pursuing his higher education. Interest on Loan taken from relatives or friends will not be eligible for deduction under section 80E. a. approved charitable institution means an institution specified in, or, as the case may be, an institution established for charitable purposes and [approved by the prescribed authority] under clause (23C) of section 10 or an institution referred to in clause (a) of sub-section (2) of section 80G; b. financial institution means a banking company to which the Banking Regulation Act, 1949 (10 of 1949) applies (including any bank or banking institution referred to in section 51 of that Act); or any other financial institution which the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, specify in this behalf;

5. Loan should have been taken for the purpose of pursuing higher studies of Individual , Spouse, Children of Individual or of the student of whom individual is legal Guardian. Higher studies means full-time studies for any graduate or post-graduate course in engineering, medicine, management or for post-graduate course in applied sciences or pure sciences including mathematics and statistics; Income tax department has added (W.e.f. A.Y. 2010-11) additional fields of studies (including vocational studies) pursued after passing the Senior Secondary Examination or its equivalent from any school, Board or University recognised by the Central or State Government will also be covered under deduction in respect of interest paid on loan taken for higher education.

6. Interest should have been paid for the loan taken for the purpose of pursuing his higher education or of the spouse and children. From A.Y. 2010-11 Relative also includes student for whom the individual is the legal guardian.

7. Deduction period: - Deduction shall be allowed in computing the total income in respect of the initial assessment year* and seven assessment years immediately succeeding the initial assessment year or until the interest is paid by the assessee in full, whichever is earlier. The tax benefits on education loan are only valid once you start the repayment and moreover they are only available up to eight years. For instance if your loan tenure exceeds eight years, you cannot claim for deductions beyond eight years. Hence it is better that the education loan is repaid within eight years. Unless if the loan amount is very high and it is difficult to afford a high amount of equated monthly installment (EMI), one should not opt for education loan with longer tenure. *Initial assessment year means the assessment year relevant to the previous year, in which the assessee starts paying the interest on the loan.

8. Loan should be in the name of Individual: - Deductions on education loan can only be claimed if the loan has been taken in your own name. If your parents, spouse or sibling has taken the loan for your studies, then you are not entitled to get tax benefit.

9. The loan includes not only tuition or college fees but also other incidental expenses for pursuing such studies like hostel charges, transport charges etc.

10. Repayments of education loan NOT covered under Section 80C.

11. There is no condition that the course should be in India.

THE Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi)-appointed primary market advisory committee (PMAC), which met on Thursday, has recommended limiting the period for participation by qualified institutional buyers (QIBs) in the subscripttttion process of an IPO.


Currently, the subscripttttion process is anywhere between 3-5 days and QIBs can put in their bids till the last hour. The committee is said to have recommended cutting the timeline for QIB participation in the subscripttttion process, down to 2 or 3 days, depending on how long the book is open. Thereafter, the issue would remain open only for the non-institutional bidders i.e. HNIs and retail. Internationally, books are built in a single day, only QIBs participate, allotments are made immediately, and the listing follows.


However, in India, as the book is also open for non-institutional investors — high net worth individuals/ retail — the process is longer. The shortening of the period, between the subscripttttion closure of an issue and its listing, was also discussed at the PMAC meet People familiar with the development told ET that this development is important in the context of streamlining the whole gamut of capital raising process.

thanks for those valuable updates.

 

many many thank rahul ji................

thanx


CCI Pro

Leave a Reply

Your are not logged in . Please login to post replies

Click here to Login / Register