INCOME TAX SLABS 2022: NO CHANGES IN INCOME TAX, HOWEVER THE TAX DEDUCTION CEILING FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES HAS BEEN RAISED TO 14 PERCENT.
Nirmala
Sitharaman did not propose any changes to the income tax slabs when she
presented the Union Budget. She did, however, recommend that the tax deduction
maximum for both central and state government employees be raised from 10% to
14%. She claims that the action will enable state government employees receive
equal social security benefits as central government employees.
The
Finance Minister also recommended a reduction in the corporate levy and stated
that any virtual digital asset transfer would be taxed at a rate of 30%.
"The corporate surcharge will be cut from 12% to 7%." I suggest that
any income derived from the transfer of any virtual digital asset be taxed at a
rate of 30%. "With the exception of the cost of acquisition, no deduction
in respect of any expenditure or allowance shall be allowed in computing such
income," she stated.
Using
the Budget proposing a 30% tax on virtual assets, Sitharaman stated that it
cannot be used to substitute any other source of income, and that a 1% TDS will
be added to payments made with digital assets to maintain track of
transactions.
Cooperative
societies can now pay an additional minimum tax of 18.5 percent, while
businesses pay 15 percent, according to Sitharaman. Cooperatives will no longer
be required to pay more than 15%.
"To
provide taxpayers a chance to fix an error, they can now file a revised return
within two years of the relevant assessment year," she continued.
The
RBI will begin issuing digital rupees in 2022-23, utilising blockchain and other
technologies. This will have a significant positive impact on the
economy."
Tax
assistance for those with disabilities was also announced by the Finance
Minister. She stated that parents or guardians can obtain insurance for their
disabled children. She went on to say that payments of annuities or lump sums
for crippled dependents will be excused for the rest of their lives.
The
new company tax regime's benefit deadlines were also extended in the Budget.
The government had previously announced a 15% corporate tax rate for newly
formed manufacturing businesses until March 31, 2023, which has now been
extended until March 31, 2024. The deadline for companies to incorporate in
order to qualify for tax incentives has been extended by a year, to March 31, 2023.
"The
gross GST receipts for the month of January 2022 are Rs 1,40,986 crores, the
highest since the start of GST," Sitharaman continued. Other than
borrowing, overall spending in FY23 is expected to be Rs 39.45 lakh crore, with
total resources mobilisation of Rs 22.84 lakh crore... The government promises
a tax system that is steady and predictable. It recommends lowering the Minimum
Alternative Tax on cooperatives to 15%, putting them on level with
corporations."
She went on to say that states have been given Rs 1 lakh crore to help with investment. "An allocation of Rs 1 lakh crore has been approved for 2022-23 to assist states in catalysing overall economic investments. These interest-free loans for 50 years are in addition to the standard borrowing limits for states. It will be used for PM Gati Shakti-related projects as well as other state-led productive capital investments," she added.
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