Queries - salaried

Tax queries 227 views 3 replies

Kushal Agarwal

17 Points Joined July 2016

Dear Experts,

I am filing my individual tax returns under ITR-2, I am a salaried person and have following queries:

1) I am private sector employee and upon resignation from prior company in last financial year I received Leave Encashment which is non taxable. Where in ITR-2 can I mention this amount? Whether this will be under exempt allowances in SALARY sheet or under OTHER in Exempt Income sheet? or any other appropriate place to record this?

2) Where in ITR-2 can I mention amount of interest earned on EPF?

3) There are few articles online which state that EPF interest has become taxable ? Is this true as there are few more articles which suggest this was rolled back and interest on EPF is fully exempt? I am confused, please help with your insight and how to declare it in ITR-2?

4) I have received gift from non relative of 35000 where in ITR-2 can i mention this

5) I have income from future options for 7000 where in ITR-2 can i mention this Kindly help with these queries Thanks

Replies (3)

Dhirajlal Rambhia

SEO Sai Gr. Hosp.

210701 Points Joined July 2016

1. Under salary sheet

2. Income from other sources.

3. depends upon epf catagory and time of holding

4. Schedule EI

5. Depends upon total turnover of F&O....

Kushal Agarwal

17 Points Joined July 2016

Thanks for your response,

Request if you can help with following :

1) For gift from non relative of 35000 like you said it has to be put in Exempt Income sheet, will it be under "Others" in Exempt Income sheet?

2) F&O turnover would be 15-20 lacs, can it be mentioned in IFOS sheet in row 3?

3) Interest from exempt PF, can I declare it in Exempt Income sheet in Interest field as this is non taxable?

Dhirajlal Rambhia

SEO Sai Gr. Hosp.

210701 Points Joined July 2016

1. Yes

2. If the turnover as you mentined is difference of contract value ( & not total sale value), then the transaction cannot be declared under IFOS..... but from PGBP... and the accounts may require to be tax audited. In second option...... you may go ahead.

3. Yes, if non-taxable