Assessment under GST is a process by which the tax authorities examine the returns filed by taxpayers to verify the correctness of their tax liability. Read more...
Learn how a litigation management software can help you effectively manage tax litigation – Pre-GST and GST litigation, GST Audits and Legal Notices.
On-site inspections are conducted by the GST authorities to verify the accuracy and completeness of the information furnished by taxpayers in their returns, records, and other documents.
Pre-GST litigation comes under the indirect tax litigation category. Litigation and cases that are continuing from the pre-GST regime prior to July 2017 are all grouped under Pre-GST litigation. Cases related to Excise, Sales tax, VAT etc. are covered under this litigation system.
Adjudicating authority means any authority, appointed or authorized to pass any order or decision under GST Act, but does not include the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs...
Read this comprehensive guide to managing GST litigation in India, including the steps involved, the key players involved, and the common challenges faced by businesses.
The government authorities have been on regulating the business laws strictly and are keeping a watch for tax fraud and mismatch cases etc. The best practice to avoid GST litigation is following the rules but mishaps happen all the time. So, here, we discuss, how to handle litigation in 5 easy steps.
There are several factors when it comes to maximizing your ITC, apt GST reconciliation being one. In this article, we will discuss, how you can maximize your ITC with GST MIS Reports.
GST Audit is the process of examining a taxable person’s records, returns, and other documentation. There are 3 types of audits as mandated by the GST law, they are – Statutory GST Departmental Audit, and Special Audit. In this article, we have covered the GST departmental audit and how you can handle it better.
A show cause notice under GST may be issued by the GST authorities to a business or individual for various reasons, such as non-compliance with GST laws and regulations, evasion of tax, or other suspected offenses.
If an appellant feels aggrieved by any findings, observations or conclusions made by the authority granting the order, they can consider initiating an appeal. It is the most important part of the appeal. Grounds of appeal in GST represent those issues which show the nature of the dispute between the assessed and the revenue. Read the article to know more!
CBIC has issued a GST circular no 183/2022 clarifying the procedure to be followed for dealing with the difference in ITC availed in GSTR-3B as compared to that detailed in GSTR-2A for FY 2017-18 & 2018-19
