SME Times is powered by   
Search News
Just in:   • Adani Group to invest Rs 57,575 crore in Odisha  • 'Dollar Distancing' finally happening? Time for India to pitch Rupee as credible alternative: SBI Ecowrap  • 49% Indian startups now from tier 2, 3 cities: Jitendra Singh  • 'India ranks 3rd in global startup ecosystem & number of unicorns'  • LinkedIn lays off entire global events marketing team: Report 
Last updated: 26 Jun, 2017  

gst-THMB.jpg Govt postpones provision relating to TDS, TCS under GST

Tax.9.jpg
   Top Stories
» 49% Indian startups now from tier 2, 3 cities: Jitendra Singh
» 'India ranks 3rd in global startup ecosystem & number of unicorns'
» Tripura exported over 9K tonnes of pineapples in 2 years
» CPI inflation eases to 6.71% in July, IIP falls to 12.3%
» Rupee depreciates 12 paise to close at 79.64 against US dollar
SME Times News Bureau | 26 Jun, 2017
With just five days to go for the roll-out, the government has postponed the provision relating to one percent Tax Deduction at Source (TDS) and Tax Collection at Source (TCS) for two categories of deductors -- government, including local authorities, and e-commerce companies and their suppliers.

In a press note, the government said the postponement of the provision relating to TDS (Section 51) and TCS (Section 52) of the Central GST and State GST Act, 2017 has been taken to provide more time for persons liable to deduct tax at source, e-commerce companies and their suppliers to prepare for the historic tax reform.

Section 51 deals with deductors who may be a department or establishment of the central government or state government; or local authority; or governmental agencies; or such persons or category of persons as may be notified by the government on the recommendations of the GST Council. Section 52 deals with operators who are e-commerce traders and their suppliers.

The note said with the objective of ensuring smooth rollout of GST and taking into account the feedback received from the trade and industry regarding the provisions of deduction of tax at source under Section 51 of the CGST/SGST Act 2017 and collection of tax at source under Section 52 of the CGST/SGST Act 2017, it has been decided that the provisions of Tax Deduction at Source (Section 51 of the CGST/SGST Act 2017) and Tax Collection at Source (Section 52 of the CGST/SGST Act, 2017) will be brought into force from a date which will be communicated later.

Persons, who will be liable to deduct or collect tax at source, will be required to take registration but the liability to deduct or collect tax will arise from the date the respective sections are brought in force, the note explained.

It also said the persons who were liable to be registered under clause (ix) of Section 24 of the CGST/SGST Act, 2017 (as they were supplying goods or services through electronic commerce operator, who is required to collect tax at source under Section 52) will not be liable to register till the provision of Tax Collection at Source is brought under force.

"In other words," the note said, "persons supplying goods or services through electronic commerce operator liable to collect tax at source would not be required to obtain registration immediately, unless they are so liable under Section 22 or any other category specified under Section 24 of the CGST/SGST Act, 2017."

This step has been taken to provide more time for persons liable to deduct tax at source/E-Commerce Companies and their suppliers to prepare for the historic tax reform.
 
Print the Page Add to Favorite
 
Share this on :
 

Please comment on this story:
 
Subject :
Message:
(Maximum 1500 characters)  Characters left 1500
Your name:
 

 
  Customs Exchange Rates
Currency Import Export
US Dollar
66.20
64.50
UK Pound
87.50
84.65
Euro
78.25
75.65
Japanese Yen 58.85 56.85
As on 13 Aug, 2022
  Daily Poll
PM Modi's recent US visit to redefine India-US bilateral relations
 Yes
 No
 Can't say
  Commented Stories
» GIC Re's revenue from obligatory cession threatened(1)
 
 
About Us  |   Advertise with Us  
  Useful Links  |   Terms and Conditions  |   Disclaimer  |   Contact Us  
Follow Us : Facebook Twitter