🚨 Attention All Businesses with Multiple GST Registrations! 🚨

If you’re managing multiple GST registrations, this post is a must-read for you! 🚀

As part of ongoing reforms in the GST framework, significant changes have been introduced to the Input Service Distributor (ISD) mechanism. These changes will directly impact businesses that operate with multiple GST registrations, specifically in how Input Tax Credit (ITC) on common services is distributed.

What is the ISD Mechanism? 🤔
Input Service Distributor (ISD) is a mechanism that allows a centralised office (such as a head office) to distribute input tax credits (ITC) on services received for the entire organization to its branches. This is particularly useful when services are procured centrally but are used across different registered branches. ISD helps to ensure that ITC is appropriately allocated and utilized by the consuming units.

What’s Changing in the ISD Mechanism? 🔄

Before amendment –

🔽  Centralised office has an option of taking ISD registration for distribution of common input credits. Instead of taking ISD registration, centralised office can choose to do cross charge for input distribution among its branches or units.
🔽   ISD applicability excludes common services covered under reverse charge.


After Amendment
🔽This is to reiterate that distribution of the common ITC was compulsory even before and the recent change is only in method of distribution of ITC.
🔽With effect from April 1, 2025, the ISD registration is mandatory for centralised office to distribute the ITC related to common input services procured from third parties.
🔽 ISD applicability is extended to common services covered under reverse charge.


💡Implication on Taxpayer
❇️ Registration requirement 📝 – The taxpayer with multiple registrations and receiving common services for the same, now have to mandatorily take the separate ISD registration.
❇️ Intimation of ISD GSTIN to the vendors 📣– Now, taxpayer has to categorise the common input service providers in advance and intimate them to bill to ISD GSTIN.
❇️ Training the internal staff 🎓– The additional filing of GSTR 6 and the method of apportioning the common credit to the branches based on the turnover reported is a additional burden.
❇️ Periodic Compliance⏰ – Taxpayers will have to comply with monthly filing of GSTR 6 (13th of subsequent month) to report common input received and distributed will be an additional burden.

Why Should You Care? 🧐

This change will significantly impact your GST compliance and could add extra layers of work. Plan ahead and get ready for the shift! 🕒

Don’t wait! Start preparing now to stay ahead of the game! 📈💪

#GST#Update#

📢 Attention Taxpayers!

If your business turnover exceeds ₹10 Crore/-, this is for YOU! 🚨

🔄 What’s New?
Starting 1st April 2025, taxpayers with an Aggregate Annual Turnover (AATO) of ₹10 Cr or more will face a critical compliance update:
❌ No reporting of invoices older than 30 days on the e-invoice IRP portals!

✨ Before vs. After Amendment:
➡️ Before: AATO threshold was ₹100 Cr+
➡️ After: AATO threshold is now ₹10 Cr+

🧾 Example:
📅 Invoice dated: 1st August 2025
⏳ Deadline for reporting: 30th August 2025
Miss this? You can’t report it on the IRP portal anymore! 🚫
💡 Pro Tip: Stay proactive with invoice reporting to avoid any last-minute hassles! ✅
🖊️ Plan Ahead. Stay Compliant.

#TaxUpdate #EInvoice #ComplianceMatters #Taxation #AATO #BusinessNews

🔥 Major Tax Break for NRIs on Mutual Fund Gains! 🔥

A groundbreaking ruling by the Mumbai bench of the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) has clarified that NRIs are not liable to pay tax in India on capital gains from the sale of mutual fund units, if they are resident of few countries….!

✅ What Does This Mean?
Under the Anushka Sanjay Shah Versus ITO case, the ITAT reinforced the DTAA (Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement) principles, stating that capital gains on mutual funds shall be taxed only in the country of residence, provided the DTAA supports this clause.

📌 Example Scenario:
Imagine Mr. X, an NRI, who invested:
₹1 Crore in Indian mutual funds
₹2 Crore in Indian shares
₹3 Crore in Singapore shares

After 10 years, Mr. X permanently moves to Singapore and sells all his investments. Under the India- Singapore DTAA, Mr. X must pay capital gains tax in India only on the sale of Indian shares—his mutual fund gains remain untaxed in India.

📌 Key Taxation Rules:
✅ Mutual Funds → Taxed in the country of residence (Singapore, in this case, at present does not tax capital gains on mutual funds)
✅ Shares → Taxed in the country where the issuing company is resident
·      Indian shares → Taxed in India
·      Singapore shares → Taxed in Singapore

🌍 Countries with DTAA’s Residual Clause & Zero Tax on Mutual Fund Gains:
🔹 Singapore
🔹 Mauritius
🔹 UAE

🚀 What’s the Big Takeaway?
This ruling is a game-changer for NRIs investing in Indian mutual funds—ensuring better clarity, tax efficiency, and strategic investment advantages. If you’re an NRI, this is your moment to optimize your portfolio and make informed financial decisions.

Note: If it is proven that one of the principal purposes of shifting to other country is to avoid the tax then this exemption may be denied.

#NRI #CapitalGain #MutualFund #DTAA