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Rates of Tax - Taxation

SECURITIES TRANSACTION TAX (STT)

Securities transaction tax (STT) is applicable if:

1. An equity share in a company is entered into a recognised stock exchange of India; or

2. A unit of an equity oriented fund [Where the investible funds are invested by way of equity shares in domestic companies to the extent of more than 65% of the total proceeds of such fund]

- if such unit of equity oriented fund is entered into a recognised stock exchange of India; or

- Unit of an equity oriented fund is transferred to the Mutual Fund itself. (Repurchase)

Note 1: STT is not applicable on sale of preference shares, debt oriented mutual fund, all unlisted securities, all non financial assets, land, building, gold etc.
Note 2: STT is not applicable in case of buy back of shares, open offer for sale, sale of right share entitlement, delisted shares or negotiated deals etc., since all such transactions falls outside stock exchange.
Note 3 : Sale of unlisted equity shares by any holder of such shares under an offer for sale to the public included in IPO and such shares are subsequently listed in RSE will also be subjected to STT. This STT is payable by seller and collected by Lead merchant banker.

Section 111A. Tax on Short Term Capital Gain

1. Short term capital gain shall be taxed @ 15% if securities transaction tax is applicable.

2. If STT is not applicable STCG is treated as normal income and therefore taxed at normal rates.

Section 112. Tax on Long Term Capital Gain

1. Where securities transaction tax is applicable, such long term capital gain is fully exempt from tax under section 10(38).

2. In case of following ‘Listed Financial Assets’ Tax on LTCG is 10% without indexation or 20% with indexation whichever is lower. Surcharge and education cess as applicable.

Meaning of ‘Listed financial assets’

a. Listed Shares (Equity / Preference) in a Company. (Public / Private / Listed / Unlisted)

b. Listed bonds or debentures.

c. Units of equity oriented fund.

d. Government securities.

e. Rights or interest in such securities.

3. In case of other assets tax on long term capital gain shall be chargeable to tax @ 20% flat.

P1: Compute tax in case of LTCG arising on sale of

1. Listed equity shares.

2. Listed preference shares

3. Units of equity oriented fund.

4. Buyback of units of equity oriented fund.

5. Unlisted bonds

6. Listed bonds

7. Buyback of listed bonus shares allotted on 1-6-1999

8. Self generated assets

9. Govt securities

10. Shares in a Aurus Technology (Private) Linited.

Ans: (1) nil (2) 10% or 20% lower (3) nil (4) nil (5) 20% (6) 10% (7) 10%(8) 20% (9) 10% or 20% lower (10) 10%

P2

1. The rate of tax on transfer of shares is tax free or is taxable @ 15%. Do you agree.

2. What about transactions entered outside stock market ?

Solution

1. Yes. LTCG arising on sale of equity shares or units of  equity oriented fund through stock market is fully exempt from tax. LTCG arising on sale of shares privately is subjected to either 10% or 20% whichever is lower. However STCG arising on transfer of equity shares or units of equity oriented fund through stock market is subject @ 15%.

2. LTCG is subject to either 10% or 20% as a case may be and STCG at normal rates.

P3 : Compute tax on following categories of incomes on the assumption that the assessee is an individual having other income of more than basic exemption:

1. LTCG arising on sale of residential house property                                         60,000

2. LTCG arising on sale of unlisted bonds                                                           80,000

3. LTCG arising on sale of listed bonus shares (STT paid)                              1,00,000

4. LTCG arising on sale of unlisted bonus shares                                          12,50,000

5. STCG arising on sale of listed bonus shares (STT paid)                                70,000

6. STCG arising on sale of unlisted bonus shares                                         11,00,000

7. LTCG arising on sale goodwill of a business                                               1,10,000

Ans: (1) 12,360; (2) 16,480; (3) nil; (4) 2,57,500; (5) 10,815; (6) 1,59,650; (7) 22,660.

P4: Compute tax on LTCG for the AY 2017-18 from the following information assuming his other income exceeds basic exemption: X sells Govt. Securities which was acquired in the PY 2014-15 Rs 22,000. Sold for in the PY 2016-17 for Rs 4,00,000.

Computation of Capital gain for the Ay 2017-18

 

Option 1 (without indexation)

Option 2 (with indexation)

Sale consideration

4,00,000

4,00,000

Less : Cost of acquisition

22.000

 

Less : Indexed cost of acquisition (1125 ^ 1024 x 22,000)

 

24,170

LTCG

3,78,000

3,75,830

Tax on LTCG

37,800

75,166

Option 1 is better since tax is lower. Tax including education cess shall be Rs 38,934

P5: Compute tax on LTCG for the AY 2017-18 from the following information assuming his other income exceeds basic exemption: X sells Govt. Securities which was acquired in the PY 2001-02 Rs 1,18,000. Sold for for Rs 3,45,000 in the year 2016-17.

Ans: 6,876

P6: Compute total income and tax liability of Mr.X.

Income from House Property

2,20,000

Short Term Capital Gain

 

on sale of unlisted equity shares

60,000

on sale of listed equity shares

20,000

on sale of land

1,50,000

Long Term Capital Gain

 

on sale of listed equity shares at National Stock Exchange

1,10,000

on sale of listed bonds

80,000

on sale of gold

4,00,000

Income from units of UTI

1,000

Dividend from Indian Company

65,000

Deduction u/s 80G

20,000

 

Solution

Computation of total income

Income from House Property

2,20,000

Short Term Capital Gain

 

- on sale of unlisted equity shares

60,000

- on sale of listed equity shares (STT paid)

20,000

- on sale of land

1,50,000

Long Term Capital Gain

 

- on sale of listed equity shares (STT paid) [exempt u/s 10(38)]

nil

- on sale of listed bonds

80,000

- on sale of gold

4,00,000

Income from units of UTI [exempt u/s 10(35)]

nil

Dividend from Indian Company [exempt u/s 10(34)]

nil

Gross Total Income

9,30,000

Less : Deduction u/s 80G

(20.000)

Total Income

9,10,000

 

Computation of tax liability

Tax on Short Term Capital Gain STT paid @ 15% on Rs 20,000

3,000

Long Term Capital Gain on sale of listed bonds @ 10% on Rs 80,000

8,000

Long Term Capital Gain on sale of gold on Rs 4,00,000 @ 20%

80,000

Tax on Normal income on Rs 4,10,000 at slab rate

16,000

Tax liability

1,07,000

Add : Education cess @ 3%

3,210

Tax Payable

1,10,210

 

Extra Topics

Marginal Relief

Why marginal relief? As you know in case of Company surcharge @ 7% is levied if total income exceeds Rs 1 crore. Let us examine this point.

Total Income

Tax

1,00,00,000

30,00,000

1,01,00,000

30,30,000 + 2,12,100 = 32,42,100

Increase in Income

Increase in tax

1,00,000

2,42,100

 

If total income is Rs 1,00,00,000, your tax liability is Rs 30,00,000; now if your total income is Rs 1,01,00,000 your tax liability is Rs 32,42,100 including surcharge @ 7%. If you examine closely income increases by Rs 1,00,000 however your tax liability increase by Rs 2,42,100. Therefore to offset this precarious situation marginal relief is provided which is computed by using following formula:

Marginal relief (MR) = Increase in income –  increase in tax liability.

Therefore marginal relief = 1,00,000 – 2,42,100 = 1,42,100.

Tax on total income at 30%

30,30,000

+ Surcharge 7%

2.12.100

Tax & Surcharge

32,42,100

Less: Marginal Relief (1,00,000 - 2,42,100)

(1,42,100)

Tax

31,00,000

 

For domestic company. Surcharge @ 7%

Income

Tax on Income

Income

Tax on Income + Surcharge

Increase in Income

Increase in Tax

marginal

relief

Tax

1,00,00,000

30,00,000

1,03,09,270

33,09,276

3,09,270

3,09,276

(6)

33,09,270

 

For foreign company if income exceeds 1 Crore and surcharge levied @ 2%

Income

Tax on Income

Income

Tax on Income + Surcharge

Increase in Income

Increase in Tax

marginal

relief

Tax

1,00,00,000

40,00,000

1,01,35,130

41,35,133

1,35,130

1,35,133

(3)

41,35,130

 

Note : Similarly marginal relief can be computed for other levels of income.

RELIEF U/S 89

1. Where an assessee is in receipt of a sum

2. in the nature of salary, being paid in arrears or in advance or

3. is in receipt, in any one financial year, of salary for more than 12 months or

4. a payment which under the provisions of section 17(3) is a profit in lieu of salary, (gratuity, pension etc.,) or

5. is in receipt of a sum in the nature of family pension being paid in arrears,

6. due to which his total income is assessed at a rate higher than that at which it would otherwise have been assessed,

7. the Assessing Officer shall, on an application made to him in this behalf, grant such relief as may be prescribed.

Note: Double benefit of section 10(10C) and 89 not available.

Computation of relief 

1. Compute tax of both the year on receipt basis.

2. Compute tax of both the year on due basis.

3. Subtract both the tax which shall be called relief.

4. Tax + surcharge + education cess – relief u/s 89 = tax

P1: Compute relief u/s 89 from the following information. Salary of the PY 2013-14 Rs 7,00,000. On 1-4-2014 his salary is increased with effect from 1-4-2013 to Rs 9,00,000. Arrears of salary received in the PY 2014-15 Rs 2,00,000. Assume that slab rate of PY 14-15 is applicable in PY 13-14 also.

Ans: 10,300. Tax payable in PY 14-15 1,54,500

TAX ON CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY

Normal Income                                                 Rates of tax

Upto Rs 10,000                                                        10% 

Next Rs 10,000                                                        20%

Balance                                                                   30%
Surcharge                                                               12% if TI exceeds 1 crore

Education cess                                                        3%

Special income                                                      Special rates

Casual Income                                                        30%

TAX ON LOCAL AUTHORITY

On Normal income 30% flat. Surcharge @ 12% if TI exceeds 1 crore. Education cess @ 3% is levied.

SLAB RATE OF OLD ASSESSMENT YEAR

AY 2009-10

AY 2010-11

AY 2011-12

AY 2012-13

upto

1,50,000

nil

upto

1,60,000

nil

upto

1,60,000

nil

upto

1,80,000

nil

1,50,001 to 3,00,000

10%

1,60,001 to 3,00,000

10%

1,60,001 to 5,00,000

10%

1,80,001 to 5,00,000

10%

3,00,001 to 5,00,000

20%

3,00,001 to 5,00,000

20%

5,00,001 to 8,00,000

20%

5,00,001 to 8,00,000

20%

exceeds

5,00,000

30%

exceeds

5,00,000

30%

exceeds

8,00,000

30%

exceeds

8,00,000

30%

Surcharge

10% if TI exceeds ? 10 lakhs

Surcharge

NA

Surcharge

NA

Surcharge

NA

Ed cess + SHEC

3%

Ed cess + SHEC

3%

Ed cess + SHEC

3%

Ed cess + SHEC

3%

 

Basic exemption for

AY 2009-10

AY 2010-11

AY 2011-12

AY 2012-13

-

Super Senior Citizen (aged 80 years or above)

-

-

-

5,00,000

-

Senior Citizen (aged 60 years or above)

(65 years till 31-3-2011)

2,25,000

2,40,000

2,40,000

2,50,000

 

Resident woman

1,80,000

1,90,000

1,90,000

1,90,000

 

 

 
The document Rates of Tax (Part - 2) - Taxation | Income Tax for assessment (Inter Level) is a part of the Taxation Course Income Tax for assessment (Inter Level).
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FAQs on Rates of Tax (Part - 2) - Taxation - Income Tax for assessment (Inter Level)

1. What are the different rates of tax mentioned in the article?
Ans. The article does not specifically mention the different rates of tax. It focuses on the concept of rates of tax and their importance in taxation.
2. How do rates of tax affect individuals or businesses?
Ans. Rates of tax directly impact the amount of tax individuals or businesses need to pay. Higher tax rates result in a larger tax liability, while lower tax rates reduce the tax burden.
3. Are rates of tax consistent across all countries?
Ans. No, rates of tax vary across countries. Each country has its own tax system and sets its tax rates based on its economic and social policies.
4. How are rates of tax determined in a country?
Ans. Rates of tax in a country are determined through the legislative process. Governments consider various factors such as economic conditions, revenue requirements, and social objectives while setting tax rates.
5. Can rates of tax be changed over time?
Ans. Yes, rates of tax can be changed over time. Governments may revise tax rates periodically to align with changing economic conditions, fiscal requirements, or policy objectives. These changes are usually implemented through the passing of new tax legislation.
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