The GST Council in its meeting next month is likely to consider CBIC's proposal to introduce additional validations in the GST return filing system to check evasion and fake input tax credit (ITC) claims, a senior official said. In a special drive since November 2020, central agencies have detected fake ITC claims worth Rs 62,000 crore and arrested 776 persons, including professionals. The move to introduce certain validations in the return filing system is aimed at checking frauds and revenue loss. The Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) last week introduced validation and risk rating for GST registrations, as it looks to curb fake entities issuing fake bills just to claim ITC benefit and defraud the exchequer. The official said the strategy to go in for additional validation both at the time of registration and filing of return is aimed at eliminating tax evasion. "We are planning to introduce validations in returns filing system in a way such that the process does
The consolidated form, being readied by the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs, will allow the GST-payers to view all of their transactions as well as e-invoices
With taxpayers facing slow functioning of the GSTN portal, CBIC on Thursday said it is examining the proposal of extending the deadline for filing GST returns for September. GSTR-3B is filed in a staggered manner between the 20th, 22nd, and 24th of each month by taxpayers in different states. Thursday being the last day for filing returns for some category of taxpayers, many reported slowness in the portal while filing their monthly GSTR 3B returns. In a tweet, the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) said it has received "an Incident Report" from GSTN regarding slowness in the system along with a proposal for extending the due date. "We continue to monitor the matter closely and the proposal for extension is being examined in consultation with the GST Council so that there is no burden of late fees or interest on the taxpayer," the CBIC said. The GST Network (GSTN) provides the technology backend for the Goods and Services Tax (GST). Infosys is the service provider
According to GST law, Rs 50 per day is charged as late fee for delay in filing GSTR-4. However, where the total amount of tax payable is nil, a maximum of Rs 500 can be imposed as late fee.
As some taxpayers faced difficulties in filing GST return on Monday, the tax department on Tuesday said the IT grievance redressal committee would consider giving interest and late fee waiver
The group of ministers (GoM) on Information Technology (IT) led by Bihar deputy chief minister Sushil Kumar Modi took stock of the preparedness and the timelines in a meeting held on Friday
This brings its tax treatment on a par with the Prime Minister National Relief Fund.
The Ordinance also amended the provisions of the Income Tax Act to provide the same tax treatment to PM-CARES Fund as available to the Prime Minister's National Relief Fund
These businesses had not filed their monthly GST Return (GSTR)-3B for two consecutive months
The Confederation of Indian Industry has already asked the government to defer the deadline for filing to March 31
The revenue officers have prepared a draft of the annual returns form, which will be deliberated by the GST Council chaired by Union Finance Minister and state finance ministers
Praveen Khandelwal, secretary general of the CAIT, said at least half of all taxpayers could not file their returns due to glitches in the GST portal
Last date of filing GSTR-3B for July 2017 is August 20 and for the month of August is September 20
GSTN sent reminder SMSes and emails twice to the businesses which had not filed their GSTR-1
Filing returns through the GST portal has been a tedious exercise for many
GST Council allowed businesses to file GSTR-3B, which is a self-assessment of their sale and purchases, until December
GSTR-3, which is the match of GSTR-1 and GSTR-2, will have to be filed by September 30
GST law provided for Rs 100 fee per day on Central GST, State GST in case of late filing of returns
The taxpayers will, however, have to bear the interest on late payment of dues