Corporate tax is a direct tax levied on the profits earned by businesses, corporations, and other legal entities. It is a percentage of the taxable income and contributes to government revenue.
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General rule: If you don't file your ITR by December 31st of the following year, you'll incur a penalty.
Corporate tax is a direct tax levied on the profits earned by businesses, corporations, and other legal entities. It is a percentage of the taxable income and contributes to government revenue.
Corporate tax is calculated by applying the applicable tax rate to the taxable income of a company, which is the income after deducting allowable expenses, exemptions, and deductions.
As of my last update in January 2022: Regular domestic companies: 22% (without incentives), and 25.17%
(with surcharge).
New manufacturing companies: 15%.
Foreign companies: 40% (plus surcharge and cess).
Regular companies have a 22% tax rate, while new manufacturing companies enjoy a reduced rate of 15% if incorporated after October 1, 2019, and commencing operations before April 1, 2023.
Surcharge is an additional charge applied to the basic tax liability, often based on income slabs. Cess is a nominal tax to fund specific purposes. Both impact the effective tax rate.
Yes, various tax incentives and deductions are available to companies based on their activities, such as research and development, export promotion, and investment in certain sectors.
Foreign companies may be eligible for certain incentives, but the availability depends on the nature of their operations and investments.
Companies typically pay corporate tax annually when filing their income tax returns. Some may make advance tax payments throughout the financial year based on estimated income.
Yes, companies can engage in legal tax planning by optimizing the use of deductions, exemptions, and incentives provided by tax laws.
Late payment may attract penalties and interest. Non-compliance can lead to legal consequences, including prosecution.
Yes, multinational companies must comply with international tax laws, including rules related to transfer pricing and double taxation.
Companies can consult tax professionals, chartered accountants, or approach the tax department for clarifications on specific tax matters.
Audited financial statements provide a detailed and verified record of a company's financial activities, supporting the accuracy of the information presented in the corporate tax return.
In some jurisdictions, companies can file revised returns within a specified time frame to rectify errors or update information.
Companies should regularly check official government announcements, tax department notifications, and consult with tax professionals to stay updated on changes in corporate tax laws.