Tax collection at source (TCS) requires certain sellers to collect a percentage of tax from buyers when selling specific goods like alcohol, timber, scrap, etc. as outlined in Section 206C of the Income Tax Act. The document discusses the legal provisions, goods and rates for TCS, classification of sellers and buyers, issuance of Form 27D certificates, and exemptions for goods used for personal consumption or manufacturing rather than trading.
Tax collection at source (TCS) requires certain sellers to collect a percentage of tax from buyers when selling specific goods like alcohol, timber, scrap, etc. as outlined in Section 206C of the Income Tax Act. The document discusses the legal provisions, goods and rates for TCS, classification of sellers and buyers, issuance of Form 27D certificates, and exemptions for goods used for personal consumption or manufacturing rather than trading.
Tax collection at source (TCS) requires certain sellers to collect a percentage of tax from buyers when selling specific goods like alcohol, timber, scrap, etc. as outlined in Section 206C of the Income Tax Act. The document discusses the legal provisions, goods and rates for TCS, classification of sellers and buyers, issuance of Form 27D certificates, and exemptions for goods used for personal consumption or manufacturing rather than trading.
Tax Collection at Source • Overview of Tax Collection at source.
• Legal Provisions relating Tax collection at
source.
• Goods comes under the Tax Collection at
source. Definition.
• goods are utilized for the purpose of
manufacturing, processing, or producing things, the taxes are not payable.
• If the same goods are utilized for trading
purposes then tax is payable. Section 206C • Section 206C of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
• Profits and gains from the business of trading in alcoholic
liquor, forest produce, scrap, etc: • Every person, being a seller shall, at the time of debiting of the amount payable by the buyer to the account of the buyer or at the time of receipt of such amount from the said buyer in cash or by the issue of a cheque or draft or by any other mode, whichever is earlier, collect from the buyer of any goods of the nature specified such amount as Income Tax. Nature of Goods. • (i) Alcoholic Liquor for human consumption- One per cent
• (ii) Tendu leaves-Five per cent
• (iii) Timber obtained under a forest lease-Two
and one-half percent. Cont., • (iv) Timber obtained by any mode other than under a forest lease-Two and one-half per cent • (v) Any other forest produce not being timber or tendu leaves-Two and one-half per cent • (vi) Scrap-One per cent • (vii) Minerals, being coal or lignite or iron ore- One per cent Classification • Classification of sellers and buyers under TCS: • sellers for tax collected at source: • 1. Central Government • 2. State Government • 3. Local Authority • 4. Statutory Corporation or Authority Cont., • 5. Company registered under Companies Act • 6. Partnership firms • 7. Co-operative Society • 8. Any person or HUF who is subjected to an audit of accounts under Income tax act for a particular financial year. Buyers • Few buyers are liable to pay the tax at source to the sellers: • 1. Public sector companies • 2. Central Government • 3. State Government • 4. Embassy of High commission • 5. Consulate and other Trade Representation of a Foreign Nation • 6. Clubs such as sports clubs and social clubs Certificate • Form 27D is the certificate issued for TCS returns filed. • It contains: • a. Name of the Seller and Buyer • b. TAN of the seller i.e who is filing the TCS return quarterly • c. PAN of both seller and buyer • d. Total tax collected by the seller • e. Date of collection • f. The rate of Tax applied TCS Exemptions • Tax collection at source is exempted in the following cases : • 1. When the eligible goods are used for personal consumption • 2. The purchaser buys the goods for manufacturing, processing or production and not for the purpose of trading of those goods. Conclusions • Section 206C of the Income Tax Act, 1961.