1. What is Form 71?
It is a form used to claim TDS (Tax Deducted at Source) that was deducted from your income but is not showing in your Form 26AS. It helps you get back the missing TDS amount. 2. Why is Form 71 Important? ✅ Fixes Errors: If there are mistakes in TDS records, this form helps correct them. ✅ Gets You Refunds: If tax was deducted from your income but not credited, Form 71 ensures you get that money back. ✅ Avoids Tax Issues: If TDS is mismatched, you may get unnecessary tax notices. This form helps prevent that. 3. When Should You Use It? 📌 If your deducted TDS is not reflecting in Form 26AS. 📌 If you have proof of TDS deduction, but it is missing in your tax return. 📌 If your employer or deductor has not updated the TDS details correctly. 4. Steps to Claim Missing TDS Using Form 71 🔍 Step 1: Check your Form 26AS to see if any TDS is missing. 📝 Step 2: File Form 71 to claim the unaccounted TDS. 📂 Step 3: Keep all necessary documents (TDS certificates, payment proof) ready for verification. This form helps taxpayers recover any missing TDS amounts and ensures they don’t lose money due to errors or mismatches.Key Highlights of Section 194T:
Key Highlights of Section 194T: ✅ Effective from: April 1, 2025 ✅ Who needs to deduct TDS? Firms & LLPs ✅ Threshold Limit: ₹20,000 per financial year (Aggregate) ✅ TDS Rate: 10% (20% if PAN/Aadhaar not provided) ✅ Applicable on both working & non-working partners ✅ No exemption via Form 15G/15H or lower TDS certificate 🔹 Why is this important? Earlier, no TDS was required on such payments due to Section 40(b), but from April 1, 2025, firms/LLPs must deduct TDS before crediting or paying these amounts. This is a significant change impacting partnership firms, LLPs, and their partners. Firms must now ensure TDS compliance to avoid disallowance under Section 40(a).
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