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Pardeep K. Madaan
Director
PK Tax Classes
AY = 2022-23 Mobile No. 98140-98739
AY = 2022-23
Generally an assessee is taxed in respect of his own income. In some
cases, however, the Income tax Act deviates from this principle and the
assessee may be taxed, under sections 60 to 64, in respect of incomes,
which legally belong to other person. Provisions incorporated in these
sections deal with cases where taxpayers make an attempt to reduce
their tax liability by transferring their assets in favour of their family
members or by arranging their sources of income in such manner that
tax incidence falls on others, whereas benefit of income directly or
indirectly, is derived by them. In order to counteract these practices of
tax avoidance, necessary provisions have been made in sections 60 to
64 to tax incomes in the hands of an individual even though such
incomes belong to other persons.
Particulars Details Amount
Exceptions:-
– Income earned by the minor due to manual work or due to specilised
skill or knowledge will not be clubbed.
– Income of a minor child suffering from any disability u/s 80 U will
not be clubbed.
Exemption:-
– When income of minor is clubbed with the income of parents, they
will be entitled for exemption of Rs. 1,500 per child or income earned
by the minor whichever is less.
Conversion of self acquired property into joint family property:-
In case an individual transfers self acquired property to Hindu
Undivided family of which he is a member without adequate
consideration, income arising from such transferred assets will
be includible in the hands of transferor.
In case partition takes place and such property is also the
subject of partition then transferor will be liable to pay tax on
the share of income received from such assets by himself and
his wife.
Clubbing of Negative income:-
The word income includes a loss i.e. if income of other person
is included in the income of individual likewise the loss of other
person should also be deducted from the income of individual.
SET-OFF AND CARRY FORWARD OF LOSSES
Question:- Explain the provisions of the Income Tax Act, 1961, regarding carry forward and
set-off of losses?
• Income is computed under five different heads of income. One can easily find out gross total
income if income, under each head from each source is positive. Problems, however, arise if
there is a loss from one or more sources under one or more heads of Income. The rules of
setting off of losses and their carry forward are discussed as below:-
• Set-off:- Set off means to adjust or to accommodate the loss against income.
• Carry forward:- Losses which cannot be set off against income in the same year to be carried
forward to next year to set off in that year.
❑ Loss from the activity of owning and maintaining race horses- cannot be set off against any other income.
❑ A loss cannot be set off against winning from lotteries, etc. - By virtue of section 58(4) a loss cannot be set off against
winnings from lotteries, crossword puzzles, races (including horse races), card games and other games of any sort or from
gambling or betting of any form or nature.
❑ Loss from lotteries, crossword puzzles, gambling betting cannot be set-off from any source of income.