tax compliance

Estable5 noticias2 fuentesÚltima actualización: 13/7/2026

Temas relacionadosTDS income tax influencers gig economy taxation presumptive taxation ITR GST

Últimas noticias

Business·13/7/2026Resumen IA

Indian Influencers and Gig Workers Grapple with Tax Compliance Complexities

Indian influencers and gig workers face significant tax compliance challenges, struggling with income tracking, TDS discrepancies, and unclear guidelines on business vs. professional classification. The introduction of a new code for social media influencers in tax forms has added to the confusion, with experts calling for clearer official clarifications.

Economic Times

7 min de lectura

NRIs Face Unique Tax Compliance Challenges: Key Issues and How to Avoid Them

En desarrollo

Business·6/7/2026Resumen IA

NRIs Face Unique Tax Compliance Challenges: Key Issues and How to Avoid Them

Non-resident Indians (NRIs) face unique challenges in filing income tax returns, including determining tax residency, managing data mismatches, and understanding NRO vs. NRE account implications. Accurate reporting and documentation are crucial due to increased data scrutiny by tax authorities.

Economic Times

Karnataka Minister Demands Transparency from RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat

En desarrollo

Política·15/6/2026Resumen IA

Karnataka Minister Demands Transparency from RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat

Karnataka minister Priyank Kharge has written to RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat demanding detailed disclosures on the organization's legal status, finances, structure, and tax compliance, citing its vast influence and public mobilization.

India's Section 194-IA: 1% TDS on Property Transactions Over ₹50 Lakh

Buyers of Indian property worth ₹50 lakh or more must deduct 1% TDS under Section 194-IA, depositing it with the government to avoid interest and penalties.

Times of India

New Income Tax Rules 2026 Make Indian Authorised Signatories for Foreign Companies Liable for Tax Compliance

En desarrollo

Law·24/4/2026Resumen IA

New Income Tax Rules 2026 Make Indian Authorised Signatories for Foreign Companies Liable for Tax Compliance

The Income Tax Rules, 2026 introduce new compliance requirements for Indian individuals acting as authorised signatories for foreign companies. Under the updated Form No. 96 (replacing Form 49AA), foreign entities must now disclose details of their Indian representative including PAN, contact information, and proof of identity/address. These individuals face potential personal liability for the foreign company's tax defaults, even after resigning, prompting concerns about reluctance to accept such roles.

Economic Times

3 min de lectura