Central Government Employees News,SEVENTH PAY COMMISSION,DEARNESS ALLOWANCE,7TH PAY COMMISSION,HBA, HRA,LTC, CCL, DoPT Orders

Get Latest News in Your eMail




OLD NEWS
Powered by Blogger.
Search News

Search This Blog

Contributors





Showing posts with label dtc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dtc. Show all posts

New Income Tax Slab for the Year 2011-12 ? ? 
Due to the high inflation impact, the central government may hike the Income Tax Limit in the coming Budget on February 28 for the Financial Year 2011-2012. 
The tax payers , including the central government employees may get some relief if the tax limit is increased. When the Direct Tax code will be implemented, the government is committed to increase the IT limit from 1.6 Lakh per annum to 2 lakh per annum. Between this, the upcoming budget will be a great relief for the Employees. 



Present Income Tax Limit:
Individuals           - 1.6 lakh
Women:               -  1.9 lakh
Senior Citizen     -  2.4 lakh.




In the Direct Tax Code Bill which was presented in the Parliament this year, the tax exemption limit is 2 lakhs. But DTC will come in 2012 April only.

More on Direct Tax Code
FAQs on DTC
Discussion on Direct Tax Code
Cabinet Approves Direct Tax Code

Cabinet Approves New Direct Tax Code

Posted by binu P Thursday, August 26, 2010 2 comments

Cabinet Clears the Direct Tax Code (DTC) Bill in Parliament.

Direct-Tax-CodeThe Cabinet at its hour-long meeting chaired by the Prime Minister discussed at length various provisions of the DTC Bill, which will seek to bring about radical reforms and simplification in direct tax structure including the Income Tax rates and exemptions.





Features:* It will be effective From April 1, 2011.
* It will Replace the old Income Tax Act which is 50 years old.
* Employees have to pay less direct tax  in each slab of income.
* Limit of exemption for salaries employees :  2 Lakhs.
* Limit of exemption for senior citizens: 2.5 Lakhs.
* Tax for income between Rs. 2 lakhs - Rs. 5 lakhs: 10%
* Tax for income between Rs. 5 lakhs - Rs. 10 lakhs: 20%
* Tax for income over Rs.10 Lakhs 30 %.
* Corporate Tax 30 %.

Discussion Paper on Direct Tax Code

Posted by binu P Thursday, June 24, 2010 0 comments

The draft Direct Taxes Code (DTC) along with a Discussion Paper was released in August, 2009 for public comments. Since then, a number of valuable inputs on the proposals outlined in these documents have been received from a large number of organisations and individuals.

These inputs have been examined and the major issues on which various stakeholders have given their views have been identified. This Revised Discussion Paper addresses these major issues. There are a number of other issues which have been raised in the public feedback, which, though not part of this Discussion Paper, will be considered while finalising the Bill for introduction in Parliament. The issues which this Revised Discussion Paper addresses are:


i. Minimum Alternate Tax (MAT) - Gross assets vis-a-vis book profit.

ii. Tax treatment of savings - Exempt Exempt Tax (EET) vis-a-vis Exempt Exempt Exempt (EEE) basis.

iii. Taxation of income from employment - Retirement benefits and perquisites.

iv. Taxation of income from house property.

v. Taxation of capital gains

vi. Taxation of non-profit organisations

vii. Special Economic Zones – Taxation of existing units

viii. Concept of Residence in the case of a company incorporated outside India.

ix. Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement (DTAA) vis-a-vis domestic law.

x. Wealth Tax.

xi. General Anti Avoidance Rule (GAAR).

Paragraph 1 in each Chapter describes the proposals in the DTC and Discussion Paper, paragraph 2 highlights the issues and concerns raised and paragraph 3 details the revised proposals in response to these concerns.

It had been stated in the first Discussion Paper that the Government would consider calibrating the rates of tax in the light of the response and comments received on the scope of the tax base discussed in the Discussion Paper.

The proposals in this Revised Discussion Paper would lead to a reduction in the tax base proposed in the DTC. The indicative tax slabs and tax rates and monetary limits for exemptions and deductions proposed in the DTC will, therefore, be calibrated accordingly while finalising the legislation.
 
Read the full discussion paper on direct code here