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Pre-requisites of TDS Return Filing
The first requirement for filing a TDS Return is to obtain a valid TAN (Tax Deduction Account Number) and PAN (Permanent Account Number). You need to assess if you are required to deduct TDS on specific payments.
Accurate transaction and payment details are also necessary.
Typically, all types of payments such as salaries, interest, professional fees, payments to contractors, rent of machinery, rent of buildings, etc., are covered under liable payments.
There are prescribed rates for each type of TDS payment under the Income Tax Act, 1961.
TDS Rate Chart for FY 2023-24
If you are a deductor and have made payments to resident Indians, you should file Form 24Q (TDS on salary payments) and Form 26Q (TDS on payments other than salaries) on a quarterly basis. For payments made to non-residents, you are required to file Form 27Q quarterly. Form 16A and Form 16 (TDS Certificates) can only be generated after correct and timely filing of TDS Returns.
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Due dates of quarterly TDS return filing are as follows (Due Dates for all quarters extended till 31.03.2021): - April-June – 31st July - July-September – 31st October - October-December – 31st January - January-March – 31st May
Form 26Q is the TDS return form for Non-Salary TDS. Form 24Q is used to provide details of Salary TDS, while Form 27Q is used for details of Non-resident payments.
Late filing of TDS Return attracts late fees of Rs. 200/- per day of default. It is advisable to file returns on time to avoid these mandatory late fees.
Here is the check list of documents required.
Get Answers to your most asked questions.
Any person or entity who is responsible for deducting tax at source as per the provisions of the Income Tax Act, 1961 is required to file TDS returns. This includes employers, banks, contractors, professionals, etc.
TDS returns are generally required to be filed quarterly. However, for government deductors, TDS on non-salary payments is required to be filed monthly.
There are different types of TDS returns prescribed under the Income Tax Act, such as Form 24Q for salary payments, Form 26Q for non-salary payments, Form 27Q for TDS on payments to non-residents, and Form 27EQ for TDS on payments other than salaries.
The due dates for filing TDS returns vary depending on the quarter to which they relate. Generally, TDS returns for a particular quarter are due by the 31st of the month following the end of the quarter.
Yes, it is mandatory to file TDS returns online through the Income Tax Department’s e-filing portal (https://www.incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in/). Manual filing of TDS returns is not allowed.
Late filing of TDS returns attracts penalties and late fees. The penalty for late filing of TDS returns is Rs. 200 per day of delay, subject to a maximum of the TDS amount.
Yes, TDS returns can be revised if there are any errors or omissions in the original return filed. However, there are limitations on the number of times a return can be revised.
Yes, it is mandatory for deductors to issue TDS certificates (Form 16/16A/16B/16C) to the deductees, providing details of tax deducted and deposited.
Yes, the Income Tax Department may conduct audits or assessments to verify the accuracy and completeness of TDS returns filed by deductors.
Non-compliance with TDS return filing requirements may lead to penalties, fines, interest, and other legal consequences as per the provisions of the Income Tax Act.