Company Tax Return for Manufacturing Companies in India

Company Tax Return for Manufacturing Companies in India

The Indian Government had introduced a favorable tax regime for new manufacturing companies. The taxation laws Ordinance, 2019, passed on September 20, 2019, has inserted Section 115BAB of the Income Tax Act, offering you a low tax rate of 15% to new manufacturing companies. It is done in order to promote the new manufacturing start-ups.
A domestic company satisfying the specified conditions mentioned in (2) below can claim the benefit of section 115BAB. Domestic company includes a company formed and registered in India. The benefit is available from the financial year 2019-20 (AY 2020-21)
The MoF introduced Section 115BAB to give domestic manufacturing enterprises the opportunity to pay taxes at a rate of 15%. Companies that choose concessional tax will no longer be eligible for government breaks or incentives. For businesses that qualify for Section 115 BAB advantages, the MoF offers the option of filing taxes with or without the concessional tax.
The addition of Section 115 BAB will aid in boosting economic activity and job prospects. Additionally, it will encourage the growth of investment, production, and liquidity. As a result, stakeholders will have more profit and discretionary income, which will enhance demand and consumption.

Characteristics of Section 115 BAB
1. To encourage industrial investment and support the Government's "Make in India '' strategy, the Ordinance has added the new provision section 115BAB to the Income Tax Act with effect from the 2019-2020 fiscal year
2. To encourage industrial investment and support the Government's "Make in India '' strategy, the Ordinance has added the new provision section 115BAB to the Income Tax Act with effect from the 2019-2020 fiscal year.
3. To encourage industrial investment and support the Government's "Make in India '' strategy, the Ordinance has added the new provision section 115BAB to the Income Tax Act with effect from the 2019-2020 fiscal year.
4. To encourage industrial investment and support the Government's "Make in India '' strategy, the Ordinance has added the new provision section 115BAB to the Income Tax Act with effect from the 2019-2020 fiscal year

Eligible for Section 115BAB
Companies must be registered to form on or after October 1, 2019, or to begin production by March 31, 2023. The business may choose Section 115BAB and submit its paperwork by September 30 of each assessment year.

Applicability of Section 115BAB
The following bullet points discuss how transfer pricing provisions are affected by Section 115BAB of the Income Tax Act:
Imagine if a business outperforms forecasted earnings because of a close bond it has with another corporation or for any other reason. The assessing officer can then choose to disregard these gains. The assessing officer will only take into account the profits that a business should reasonably realize in such a scenario.
Any gains from a business transaction that involves a "designated domestic transaction," as defined by Section 92BA, will be calculated in relation to the arm's-length price

Section 115BAB
New effective tax rate, which will be used by domestic businesses benefiting from 115BAB, is 17.16%. Such a tax rate is broken down as follows:
Basic Rate @10%
Surcharge @10%
Cess @4%
Companies who choose Section 115BAB are required to submit an application in the required format and within the allotted window of time for submitting their first total income return.
A firm cannot, however, choose to opt in and out of Section 115BAB according to how its total income is calculated from year to year.
The Assessing Officer (AO) shall determine the reasonable profits and gains earned from the business in the event that business between the assesse and any other person generates more profits for the company than ordinary profits.
The number of profits for the specific domestic transaction referred to in Section 92BA should be calculated in accordance with Section 92F's transfer pricing rules. The specified domestic transaction described in section 92BA has undergone the resultant modifications.

How to avail the benefit of a low corporate tax rate
A domestic company will be entitled to the benefit of low corporate tax rate if it satisfies the following conditions:
The company has been set up and registered on or after 1 October 2019 and has commenced manufacturing on or before 31 March 2023. Such a company should:
1. Not be formed by the splitting up and reconstruction of a business already in existence except in case of a business re-established under section 33B
2. Does not use any plant or machinery previously used for any purpose. However, the company can use plant and machinery used outside India and used in India for the first time. Also, the company can use old plant and machinery, the value of which does not exceed 20% of the total value of the plant and machinery used by the company.
3. Does not use a building previously used as a hotel or a convention centre.‘Hotel’ means a hotel of two-star, three-star or four-star category as classified by the Central Government. ‘Convention centre’ means a building of a prescribed area comprising of convention halls to be used for the purpose of holding conferences and seminars, being of such size and number and having such other facilities and amenities, as may be prescribed
4. To encourage industrial investment and support the Government's "Make in India '' strategy, the Ordinance has added the new provision section 115BAB to the Income Tax Act with effect from the 2019-2020 fiscal year
a. Deduction under section 10AA for units in Special Economic Zone
b. Deduction for additional depreciation under section 32 and investment allowance under section 32AD towards new plant and machinery made in notified backward areas in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Telangana, and West Bengal
c. Deduction under section 33AB for tea, coffee and rubber manufacturing companies
d. Deduction towards deposits made towards site restoration fund under section 33ABA by companies engaged in extraction or production of petroleum or natural gas or both in India
e. Deduction for expenditure made for scientific research under section 35
f. Deduction for the capital expenditure incurred by any specified business under section 35AD
g. Deduction for the expenditure incurred on an agriculture extension project under section 35CCC or on skill development project under section 35CCD
h. Deduction under Chapter VI-A in respect to certain incomes, which are allowed under section 80IA, 80IAB, 80IAC, 80IB and so on, except deduction under section 80JJAA
i. Set-off of any loss carried forward from earlier years if such losses were incurred in respect of the aforementioned deductions



Created & Posted by Suraj Kumar

Accountant at TAXAJ


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