Proprietorship concern ITR

The central government levies and collects income tax on earnings. The tax on earned income is due in the same fiscal year in which it was accrued in the form of advance tax. However, the Assessment Year provides notification and calculation of income and tax liability. Proprietor file ITR every year depending on the requirements, taxpayers have different forms and time limits for filing ITRs.

The Advantages of Filing a Tax Return

Allows losses to be carried forward

The majority of businesses lose money in their first few years. If an ITR is submitted, a business loss or capital loss can be carried forward for 8 years. This loss can also be offset against future earnings, lowering future taxable income. The taxpayer loses this benefit if an ITR is not filed.

Determine your financial worth

The taxpayer's financial worth is determined by the ITR filed with the government. The ITR track demonstrates financial capability while also increasing a company's capital base. As a result, the previously filed ITR determines the track of revenue and financial worth. Investors and institutions await the filing of returns to determine the business's capacity.

Processing of loans and high-risk insurance

For loan processing, the income tax return is beneficial. The higher the financial value, the easier it is to get a loan. The same is true for high-risk insurance. In this context, the ITR is an essential document for making judgments.

Claim refund of TDS

Income on which TDS has been deducted. The tax liability after allowed deductions may be less than the amount of TDS deducted. In such circumstances, the extra payment can only be claimed as a refund if the company files an ITR.

Documents needed to file an ITR.

  • PAN Card of the proprietor
  • Aadhar card of proprietor
  • Cancelled Cheque for bank details
  • Statement of Bank Account for the relevant financial year.
  • Loans and Investment details

Applicable ITR forms

ITR – 1 (SAHAJ)

This form is used by Indian individuals and HUFs whose annual Income is less than 50 lakh from salary/pension, one house property, agriculture income less than Rs. 5000, and other source income.

ITR – 2

This form is used by individuals and HUFs who are a director in the company, investment in the private limited company (i.e., a shareholder of the private limited company), whose annual income is more than 50 lakh, foreign income, capital gain income, two or more house property income and agriculture income more than Rs. 5000.

ITR – 3

This form is used by individuals and HUFs who earn Income from business or professional work.

ITR – 4 (Sugam)

This form used by Individuals, HUFs, and Firms (other than LLP) with presumptive business income are eligible. For this, the return filer must have Income from business less than 2 crore and professional income less than 50 lakh. Sections 44AD, 44ADA, and 44AE are used to calculate this.

Common Errors When Filing ITRs

Here are some of the most common tax-filing mistakes to avoid.

Choosing the Wrong Form
  • To file returns, the appropriate ITR form must be selected.
  • The income sources received during the financial year define the form used.
Failure to disclose all sources of income
  • Failure to disclose all sources of income is a common mistake made by taxpayers. Whether the income is taxable or not, it must be stated.
  • All earnings, not only the primary ones from work, profession, or business, must be declared. Whether it's interest from a savings account, a fixed deposit, rental income from home, income from short-term capital gains, or any other source.
  • If such earnings are not disclosed, the income tax agency may issue a notice.
Giving inaccurate company information

Because all personal information will be kept in the Department's databank and may be validated, it's critical to enter your personal information correctly before filing your taxes. PAN, name, address, e-mail address, phone number, date of incorporation, bank account number, IFSC Code, and other information must be entered correctly. You may miss your refund claim or other critical alerts if you make any error in these details. So double-check everything before filing.

TDS is not reconciled with Form 26AS
  • Before filing, make sure you compare your ITR with Form 26AS. Form 26AS contains all of your income information, as well as tax Deducted at Source (TDS), advance tax paid by you, and self-assessment tax. It's possible that TDS was deducted from your pay. You must cross-check Form 16 with the information on Form 26AS.
  • Not including tax-free earnings
  • Income tax regulations require all income, whether exempt or not, to be recorded. Many sorts of earnings are tax-free. For instance, long-term gains, dividends, and so on. You must declare them even if you do not have to pay any taxes on them.

Income is declared under a presumptive tax scheme.

To reduce the compliance and tax-related burden of small taxpayers, the govt notify a scheme of Presumptive Taxation. Under this scheme, the small taxpayers are not required to maintain books of accounts, and their profits are presumed to be a specific percentage of the Total Sales / Receipts.

Sec 44AD

Resident individual, HUF, or partnership firm engaged in eligible business and who has not claimed deduction under section 10AA or Chapter VIA under "C– Deductions in respect of certain incomes."

Eligible business/ profession

Any business, other than business referred to in section 44AE, whose total turnover/ gross receipts in the P.Y. <= Rs. 200 lakhs

Minimum declaration of profit

8% of total turnover/ sales/ gross receipts or a sum higher than the sum above claimed to have earned the assessee.

6% of total turnover/ gross receipts in respect of the amount of total turnover/ sales/ gross receipts received by A/c payee cheque/ bank draft/ ECS / prescribed electronic mode during the P.Y. or before the due date of filing of return u/s 139(1) in respect of that P.Y.

Non-applicability of section 44AD in respect of the following persons:

  • LLP
  • A person carrying on profession specified u/s 44AA(1)
  • A person earning income like commission or brokerage
  • A person is carrying on any agency business.
Sec 44ADA

Resident individual, HUF, partnership firm ( except LLP) engaged in any profession specified u/s 4AA(1), namely, legal, medical, engineering, architecture or profession of accountancy or technical consultancy or interior decoration or notified profession (authorized representative, film artist, company secretary, profession of information technology)

Eligible business/ profession

Any profession specified under sec. 44AA(1), whose total gross receipts <= Rs. 50 lacs in the relevant P.Y.

Minimum declaration of profit

50% of total gross earnings from such a profession, or a sum greater than the amount stated to have been earned by the taxpayer.

This form can only be used by a person who is a resident for income tax purposes. So a non-resident cannot use it even if his income is below 50 lakhs and has income taxable on a presumptive basis.

Tax Rates (For the A.Y. 2021-22)

For Individuals

1. Old scheme

For Individual (For age below 60 years) Senior citizen age of 60 years or more but below 80 years Senior citizen of 80 years or more
Total income(Rs.) Tax rate (%)
Total income(Rs.) Tax rate (%)
Total income(Rs.) Tax rate (%)
Up to Rs.2,50,000 Nil
Up to Rs.3,00,000 Nil
Up to Rs.5,00,000 Nil
Rs.2,50,001 to Rs.5,00,000 5% On excess Over Rs.2,50,000
Rs.3,00,001 to Rs.5,00,000 5% On Excess over Rs.3,00,000
5,00,001 to 10,00,000 20% On Excess over Rs.5,00,000
Rs.5,00,001 to Rs.10,00,000 20% On Excess over 5,00,000+ Rs.12,500
Rs.5,00,001 to Rs.10,00,000 20% On Excess over Rs.5,00,000
More than Rs.10,00,000 30% On Excess over 10,00,000
More than Rs.10,00,000 30% On excess over 10,00,000
More than 10,00,000 30% On excess over Rs. 10,00,000

2. New Scheme u/s 115 BAC

Total Income (Rs.) Tax rate
Up to Rs.2,50,000 Nil
Rs.2,50,001– Rs.5,00,000 5%
Rs.5,00,001– Rs.7,50,001 10%
Rs.7,50,001–Rs.10,00,000 15%
Rs.10,00,001–Rs.12,50,000 20%
Rs.12,50,001–Rs.15,00,000 25%
Morethan 15,00,000 30%
Surcharge applicable on Individual
Total Income (Rs.) Surcharge
Up to Rs.50,00,000 Nil
Rs.50,00,001– Rs.1,00,00,000 10%
Rs.1,00,00,001– Rs.2,00,00,000 15%
Rs.2,00,00,001– Rs.5,00,00,000 25%
More than Rs.5,00,00,000 37%

• Marginal relief is available if the tax payable, including the surcharge, is more than the excess income over the limit.

Sec 87A- Rebate available to resident individual
  • Available only to resident individuals
  • Individual total income up to Rs.5,00,000
  • Rebate = Tax payable on total income or Rs.12,500, whichever is less
  • 87A Rebate is not available on tax payable @10% on long-term capital gains under section 112A.
Penalty for late return filing

Return file after 31.12.2021

  • up to 5 lakh income- Rs.1000
  • Income more than 5 lakh- Rs. 5000

Plans

Rs. 1999 All inclusive price

Starter

  • Income From Business (Turnover Up to 2Cr.)
  • Or
  • Income From Profession ( Turnover Up to 50 Lakh)
  • ITR Acknowledgement
  • Computation Of Total Income
  • Profit & Loss Account And Balance Sheet
  • Expert Support
Rs. 11999 All inclusive price

Plus

  • Income From Business (Turnover Up to 2Cr.)
  • Or
  • Income From Profession ( Turnover Up to 50 Lakh)
  • ITR Acknowledgement
  • Computation Of Total Income
  • Profit & Loss Account And Balance Sheet
  • Business Accounting For One Year
  • Expert Support
Rs. 3999 All inclusive price

Pro

  • Income From Business (Turnover More than  2Cr.)
  • Or
  • Income From Profession ( Turnover More than 50 Lakh)
  • ITR Acknowledgement
  • Computation Of Total Income
  • Profit & Loss Account And Balance Sheet
  • Expert Support
Rs. 16999 All inclusive price

Professional

  • Income From Business (Turnover More than  2Cr.)
  • Or
  • Income From Profession ( Turnover More than 50 Lakh)
  • ITR Acknowledgement
  • Computation Of Total Income
  • Profit & Loss Account And Balance Sheet
  • Business Accounting For One Year
  • Expert Support