Showing posts with label cess. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cess. Show all posts

Monday, February 8, 2021

There is no provision to take credit of the agriculture infra cess: Expert

 

In this Budget, the public authority has forced an Agriculture Infrastructure Development Cess (AIDC) on some imported and excisable products. Would we be able to assume Praise of the equivalent and set off against GST or extract obligation payable on the end result?

No. There is no arrangement to assume Acknowledgment of the AIDC. This ought not make any difference much in light of the fact that any place AIDC has been forced, the fundamental traditions obligation (BCD) or extract obligation has been decreased, and regardless, the Credit of BCD on imported merchandise or extract obligation on oil based commodities isn't accessible. In this way, the burden of AIDC, at any rate for the present, essentially influences the issue of imparting income to the states.

We are producers situated in Jalgaon in Maharashtra. We have a specialist in Delhi, who has secured a request to supply our products to a gathering in Aurangabad. Would we be able to supply on installment of CGST and SGST, as we (the provider) and the beneficiary of the merchandise are in a similar state?

According to Section 10(1)(b) of the IGST Act, 2017, "where the products are conveyed by the provider to a beneficiary or some other individual on the course of a third individual, regardless of whether going about as a specialist or something else, previously or during development of merchandise, either via move of records of title to the merchandise or else, it will be considered that the said third individual has gotten the products and the spot of supply of such products will be the chief business environment of such individual".

For this situation, you are conveying the products to the Aurangabad party on the guidelines of the Delhi specialist. Thus, the spot of supply is Delhi thus you should set up a "bill to – boat to" receipt on the Delhi specialist (demonstrating the Aurangabad party as the agent) and charge IGST.

On account of one of our imports, the dealer, unintentionally, sent a receipt for a lower estimation of $2,000 rather than $20,000. We didn't see this and documented the bill of passage according to the receipt got and cleared the products under self-appraisal. Presently, our financiers won't dispatch more than $2,000. How to conquer this issue?

For this situation, the Customs have likewise gotten less obligation. In this way, you may request that the provider send a new receipt alongside a letter clarifying the error. In light of that you may move toward the Customs to re-evaluate the bill of section and pay the differential obligation alongside interest. At that point, you may move toward your broker to transmit the sum according to the rethought bill of passage.

Monday, May 27, 2019

Kerala govt to impose 1% flood cess from June 1 for rehabilitation work


The Kerala government will impose a cess of up to one per cent on inter-state movement of goods and services to final customers from June to provide relief and rehabilitation to those affected by flood in the state last year.
There will be no cess on goods drawing 2.5 per cent state GST, which includes essential items such as branded wheat, edible oil etc, according to a notification issued by the Kerala government. These items attract total five per cent GST, broken up into 2.5 per cent SGST and CGST each.
However, services attracting 2.5 per cent SGST such as economy air travel will attract one per cent cess. All other goods and services drawing 6, 9 and 14 per cent SGST would attract one per cent cess. Also, gold and silver on which 1.5 per cent SGST is there, would attract 0.25 per cent of cess.
There will be no input tax credit on the cess.Abhishek Jain, partner at EY, said, “With this cess, companies with presence in Kerala would need to quickly plan and gear their pricing, ERP system, business processes to factor and alighn it with this new levy.”
The CPI(M)-led LDF government had announced the “flood cess” announced in the state budget in February to mobilise additional revenue. The state has projected around 24 per cent increase in revenues from GST to Rs 65784.60 crore in 2019–20 against Rs 53110.58 in the revised estimates of the previous year.
Unlike other tax announcements, this cess was not effective from April one. Earlier, the issue of flood cess was discussed at a panel constituted by the GST Council. After its recommendations, the Council allowed Kerala to levy up to additional 1 per cent calamity cess under the GST regime for two years
Kerala is the first state to announce the flood cess.