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Input Tax Credit refers to the amount of tax, which a taxpayer pays on the inputs purchased, for providing outward taxable supplies. Such an amount of ITC can be used to set off as against the outward tax liability, thereby reducing the outward tax to be paid in relation to taxable supplies.
Such a credit for input tax is the essence of GST. ITC helps in eliminating the cascading effect and thus reduces the events of tax on tax.
The person applies for registration on 30th January 2021, which is within 30 days from becoming liable to registration, thus, the said person can claim ITC in respect of goods held by them as of 14th January 2021.
Any person, registered under GST, can claim the amount of ITC, provided all the following conditions are fulfilled –
It is provided, that the person shall make the payment of goods/services availed, within 180 days from the issuance of invoice by the supplier, to claim the amount of ITC on such purchases.
As per section 17(4)(g) of the GST Act, it is clarified that no ITC shall be available in respect of the goods lost, stolen, destroyed, written off or disposed of, by way of gift or free samples.
Yes, ITC can be claimed on the amount paid on life insurance, health insurance, provided it is made by am employer for its employees, and the same is obligatory under the notification of Government.
It is commonly seen, that a principal manufacturer supplies goods, in the form of raw material, to their job workers, for further processing and manufacturing of final good. In such a case, the principal shall claim the ITC in respect of goods supplied to job worker, provided the goods are sent to job worker, either from principal’s place of business, or is directly delivered by the supplier.
However, the ITC will be valid, provide such goods are received back by the principal within the prescribed time period, which is of 3 years in case of capital goods, and 1 year in case of other goods.
Yes, a taxpayer can avail ITC in respect of zero-rated supplies, since the same do not come under the negative list of ITC.
Where the taxpayer fails to make the payment to the supplier within 180 days from the issue of invoice, the amount of ITC claimed by such taxpayer, in respect of the purchases, is required to be reversed.
Once the payment is made to the supplier, in respect of the value of supply of goods or services or both along with the applicable tax, the taxpayer can claim the amount of ITC.
Since no consideration is required to be paid in respect of supplies under Schedule I, the provisions of 180 days for claiming ITC will not apply.
In case, goods/services are provided to a person, on direction of a third person, then the person who receives the goods/services, shall deemed to be the recipient and the ITC credit can be claimed by such person only.
As per Section 17(5) of the CGST Act, 2017, ITC can be claimed only where the goods or services availed have been made for making further taxable supplies, in the course or furtherance of business. Thus, ITC shall not be available in respect of supply of goods/services made for personal use, Exempt supplies, and supplies in respect of which ITC is specifically disallowed.
As discussed earlier, ITC on motor vehicles be allowed, when supplied in the normal course of business or is used for the following taxable services –
thus, the same cannot be available in case of using it as conveyance for directors.
As per section 17(4)(g) of the GST Act, it is clarified that no ITC shall be available in respect of the goods lost, stolen, destroyed, written off or disposed of, by way of gift or free samples.
As discussed above, ITC can be availed in respect of goods or services by a person for construction of immovable property, provided –
Person applying for GST Registration within 30 days of becoming liable, can claim the amount of ITC in respect of goods held, on the day immediately preceding the date on which the person becomes liable for registration. Provided the invoices related to the inward supplies are not older than a year.
In case, a taxpayer is undertaking both taxable and exempt supplies, the said person can claim ITC in respect of taxable supplies only. The way of calculating the proportionate ITC is provided in the CGST Rules.
It is provided that exports are termed as zero-rated supplies and the same is included in the definition of taxable supplies for the purpose of claiming input tax credit. Thus, a taxpayer undertaking export shall also be eligible to claim ITC in respect of such exports.
In such a case, the taxpayer can claim the amount of ITC in respect of inputs held in stock, semi-finished or finished goods along with the capital goods, as reduced by 5% for each quarter of usage under composition scheme, on the day immediately preceding the date of cessation as composite taxpayer.
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