TDS and TCS are mechanisms under GST to collect tax at source. TDS is deducted by government agencies and other large entities on supplies exceeding Rs. 2.5 lakhs. The rate is 1% CGST and 1% SGST for intra-state supplies and 2% IGST for inter-state supplies. TCS is collected by e-commerce operators at 1% on the net amount paid to vendors for supplies through their platform. Both TDS and TCS aim to widen the tax net and ensure regular cash flow to the government.
TDS and TCS are mechanisms under GST to collect tax at source. TDS is deducted by government agencies and other large entities on supplies exceeding Rs. 2.5 lakhs. The rate is 1% CGST and 1% SGST for intra-state supplies and 2% IGST for inter-state supplies. TCS is collected by e-commerce operators at 1% on the net amount paid to vendors for supplies through their platform. Both TDS and TCS aim to widen the tax net and ensure regular cash flow to the government.
TDS and TCS are mechanisms under GST to collect tax at source. TDS is deducted by government agencies and other large entities on supplies exceeding Rs. 2.5 lakhs. The rate is 1% CGST and 1% SGST for intra-state supplies and 2% IGST for inter-state supplies. TCS is collected by e-commerce operators at 1% on the net amount paid to vendors for supplies through their platform. Both TDS and TCS aim to widen the tax net and ensure regular cash flow to the government.
TDS and TCS are mechanisms under GST to collect tax at source. TDS is deducted by government agencies and other large entities on supplies exceeding Rs. 2.5 lakhs. The rate is 1% CGST and 1% SGST for intra-state supplies and 2% IGST for inter-state supplies. TCS is collected by e-commerce operators at 1% on the net amount paid to vendors for supplies through their platform. Both TDS and TCS aim to widen the tax net and ensure regular cash flow to the government.
(Associate Professor) Philosophies behind TDS • It acts as a powerful instrument to prevent tax evasion and expands the tax net, as it provides for the creation of an audit trail
• It also ensures regular inflow of cash resources to the
Government
• Under the GST regime, section 51 of the CGST Act, 2017
prescribes the authority and procedure for ‘Tax Deduction at Source. TDS : Liability • Who are liable: A department or establishment of Central or State Government, local authorities and Government agencies and other specified category of persons are liable to deduct tax source if the value of supply of goods and or services exceeds Rs. 2.5 lakhs.
• Thus, individual supplies may be less than Rs.
2,50,000/-, but if contract value is more than Rs. 2,50,000/-, TDS will have to be deducted NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD TDS : Rate • The rate of TDS shall be 1% CGST and 1% SGST for intra-state supplies and 2% IGST for inter-state supplies
• For the purpose of deduction of tax specified above,
the value of supply shall be taken as the amount excluding the Central tax, State tax, Union territory tax, Integrated tax and cess indicated in the invoice
• However other charges like transportation will be
included
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD One illustration • Selling price of 10 computers @ Rs 30,000 Rs. 3,00,000.00, If the rate of GST on computer is 10% and it is a case of intra-state supply
• CGST @ 5%: Rs. 15,000.00
• SGST @ 5%: Rs. 15,000.00
• Total Invoice value Rs. 3,30,000.00
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • In this illustration , for TDS will have to deduct CGST @1% & 1% SGST • Amount of tax to be deducted = CGST 1% on Rs. 3,00,000 = Rs. 3,000.00 SGST 1% on Rs 3,00,000 = Rs 3,000.00 Final payment to supplier = 330,000 – 6000 = 3,24,000
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD TDS: Registration & Return • Any person who is liable to deduct at source requires obtaining compulsory registration under GST law irrespective of threshold limit
• The deductor has a privilege of obtaining registration under GST without
requiring PAN. He can obtain registration using his Tax Deduction and Collection Account Number (TAN) issued under the Income Tax Act, 1961.
• Return for TDS should be filed within 10 days after the end of month in which deductions are made in form GSTR-7
• If the supplier is unregistered, name of the supplier rather than GSTIN
shall be mentioned in the return
• (Thus, if date of deduction is 12 July, return should be filed by 10th
August)
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD TDS: Other requirements • The amount so deducted is to be credited to the Government account within 10 days of the succeeding month
• The deductor would be liable to pay interest if the tax deducted is
not deposited within the prescribed time limit.
• The deductor is also required to issue certificate of deduction in
form GSTR-7A within 5 days of amount being credited to Govt. to the deductee
• The amount so deducted shall be reflected in electronic cash ledger
of the deductee, which may be used by him for paying taxes, interest, penalty or other charges in this Act.
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD TDS: Refund • Any excess or erroneous amount deducted and paid to the Government account shall be dealt for refund under section 54 of the CGST Act, 2017
• However, if the deducted amount is already credited
to the electronic cash ledger of the supplier, the same shall not be refunded Interest & Penalty Instances Interest & Penalty TDS not deducted Interest to be paid along with the TDS amount TDS certificate not issued or delayed Late fee of Rs. 100/- per day subject beyond the prescribed period of five to a maximum of Rs. 5000/- days TDS deducted but not paid to the Interest to be paid along with the TDS Government or paid later than 10th amount of the succeeding month Late filing of TDS returns Late fee of Rs. 100/- for every day during which such failure continues, subject to a maximum amount of five thousand rupees No deduction of TDS required
• No TDS is required to be deducted where
location of supplier and place of supply both are in a State which is different from the registration State of recipient (Government Entity)
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD Case -1 STATE -1 1. State of Registration of Recipient (Govt.) 2. State of Registration of supplier 3. Place of Supply
Intra- State supply and
CGST + SGST shall be levied and TDS to be made NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD Case -2 STATE -1 STATE -2 1. State of Registration of 3. State of Registration of Recipient (Govt.) supplier 2. Place of Supply
Inter- State supply and
IGST shall be levied and TDS to be made
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD Case -3 STATE -1 STATE -2 State of Registration of Recipient (Govt.) Place of Supply State of Registration of supplier
Inter- State supply and IGST shall
be levied and TDS to be made
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD Case -4 STATE -1 STATE -2 1. State of Registration of supplier State of Registration of Recipient 2. Place of Supply (Govt.)
No TDS to be made because it will
be difficult to transfer the amount of TDS to the cash ledger of recipient
NATIONAL INSSTITUTE OF FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT, FARIDABAD TDS: Position till now • The provisions of Tax Deduction at Source (Section 51 of the CGST / SGST Act 2017) will be brought into force from a date which will be communicated later
• Persons who will be liable to deduct or collect tax at
source will be required to take registration, but the liability to deduct or collect tax will arise from the date the respective sections are brought in force
• This step has been taken to provide more time for
persons liable to deduct tax at source Tax Collected at Source • What is TCS under GST? Tax Collected at Source (TCS) under GST means the tax collected by an e-commerce operator from the consideration received by it on behalf of the supplier of goods, or services who makes supplies through operator’s online platform. TCS will be charged as a percentage on the net taxable supplies Who is liable to collect TCS under GST? • Certain operators who own, operate and manage e-commerce platforms are liable to collect TCS. TCS applies only if the operators collect the consideration from the customers on behalf of vendors or suppliers. In other words, when the e-commerce operators pay the consideration collected to the vendors they have to deduct an amount as TCS and pay the net amount. • Here are few exceptions to the TCS provisions for the services provided by an e-commerce platform: • a. Hotel accommodation/clubs (unregistered suppliers) • b. Transportation of passengers – radio taxi, motor cab or motorcycle • c. Housekeeping services like plumbing, carpentry etc. (unregistered suppliers) When will the liability of collecting TCS arise? • TCS will be collected by e-commerce operators while making a payment to the vendor. This payment will be the consideration collected on the vendor’s behalf for the supplies made by him via the online portal. This tax will be collected on the net value of taxable supplies What is the rate applicable under TCS? • The dealers or traders supplying goods and/or services through e-commerce operators will receive payment after deduction of TCS @ 1%. The rate is notified by the CBIC in Notification no. 52/2018under CGST Act and 02/2018 under IGST Act. This means for an intra-state supply TCS at 1% will be collected, i.e 0.5 % under CGST and 0.5% under SGST. Similarly, for a transaction between the states, the TCS rate will be 1%, i.e under the IGST Act. How to compute taxable value of the supplies for TCS? • The total value of taxable supplies of goods and/or services (other than notified services under GST law by all registered persons) • Less: Taxable supplies returned to the suppliers through the e-commerce operator • =Net value of Taxable Supplies END OF THIS PART