New TCS Rules on Luxury Goods: Section 206C Amendments w.e.f 1st January 2025



Quick Summary
From 1st January 2025, new Tax Collected at Source (TCS) rules will be implemented in the UK. These amendments to Section 206C of the Act will extend TCS collection to other luxury goods valued over £10 lakh, in addition to motor vehicles. This measure aims to improve tracking of spending by high net worth individuals and broaden the tax base.

TCS under sub-section (1F) of Section 206C on notified goods 

The existing provisions of section 206C of the Act provide, inter alia, for the collection of tax at source on business of trading in alcoholic liquor, forest produce, scrap etc. Sub-section (1F) provides that every person, being a seller, who receives any amount as consideration for sale of a motor vehicle of the value exceeding ten lakh rupees, shall, at the time of receipt of such amount, collect from the buyer, a sum equal to one per cent. of the sale consideration as income-tax.

New TCS Rules for Luxury Goods from Jan 2025

2. It has been seen that there has been an increase in expenditure on luxury goods by high net worth persons. For proper tracking of such expenses and in order to widen and deepen the tax net, it is proposed to amend sub-section (1F) of section 206C to also levy TCS on any other goods of value exceeding ten lakh rupees, as may be notified by the Central Government in this behalf. Such goods would be in the nature of luxury goods. 

3. The amendment will take effect from the 1st day of January, 2025. 

[Clause 70]

FAQ :

The new TCS rules will take effect from 1st January 2025.

Section 206C of the Act currently covers the collection of tax at source on the trading of items such as alcoholic liquor, forest produce, and scrap.

Sub-section (1F) of Section 206C will be amended to include TCS on any other goods, considered luxury goods, with a value exceeding ten lakh rupees, as notified by the Central Government.

The purpose is to better track expenditure on luxury goods by high net worth individuals and to widen and deepen the tax net.

No, this specifically applies to motor vehicles exceeding ten lakh rupees and other notified luxury goods exceeding ten lakh rupees.




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