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"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalThe author qualified as a Chartered Accountant in 1987 and completed DISA & CISA in 2002. He is a Senior Partner at Hiregange & Associates, having offices in Bangalore, Hyderabad, Visag and Gurgaon. He is also Knowledge Partner at Hiregange Academy, a knowledge and employability initiative. He has jointly authored 14 books on Central Excise, Service Tax, Karnataka VAT and Excise/Service Tax Audit. IDT - IPCC Study Material has been the addition in 2014. He is working on a book on GST- Primer expected to be released by May 2015. The author has also been involved in efforts to make the IndirectRead More...
The author qualified as a Chartered Accountant in 1987 and completed DISA & CISA in 2002. He is a Senior Partner at Hiregange & Associates, having offices in Bangalore, Hyderabad, Visag and Gurgaon. He is also Knowledge Partner at Hiregange Academy, a knowledge and employability initiative. He has jointly authored 14 books on Central Excise, Service Tax, Karnataka VAT and Excise/Service Tax Audit. IDT - IPCC Study Material has been the addition in 2014. He is working on a book on GST- Primer expected to be released by May 2015. The author has also been involved in efforts to make the Indirect Tax laws in India simple, certain and fair. He is the Managing Trustee of Empower Education Foundation, sponsoring the education of 100+ less privileged students in Bangalore & Mysore. He believes in “Value Based practice and Life”.Read Less...Achievements
Full Syllabus Coverage of Service Tax, Central Excise, Customs, VAT and CST
Use of simple language with a clear examination focus
Recent Amendments made by Finance Act, 2014 highlighted
Recent Circulars, Notifications and Case Laws
Examples and Solved Illustrations for Crystallization of Concepts
Use of Tables and Flowcharts for Easy Understanding of Concepts
Student-friendly Presentation for Effective Learning
Chapter Overvie
Full Syllabus Coverage of Service Tax, Central Excise, Customs, VAT and CST
Use of simple language with a clear examination focus
Recent Amendments made by Finance Act, 2014 highlighted
Recent Circulars, Notifications and Case Laws
Examples and Solved Illustrations for Crystallization of Concepts
Use of Tables and Flowcharts for Easy Understanding of Concepts
Student-friendly Presentation for Effective Learning
Chapter Overview at the beginning of each Chapter
Self-Examination Questions at the end of each Chapter
“Short Revision Notes” for Quick Revision at the end of each Chapter
Central Sales Tax (CST) is levied on the interstate sale of goods. CST is one of the oldest tax levies and has been around since 1957. This law is by the Central Government but the administration is by the States.
CST levy is set at local rates. The revenue neutral rates which apply to most commodities in States goes up to 15%. The lower rate of 2% is available against Form C which can be issued by specified persons (resellers, manufacturers, processors
Central Sales Tax (CST) is levied on the interstate sale of goods. CST is one of the oldest tax levies and has been around since 1957. This law is by the Central Government but the administration is by the States.
CST levy is set at local rates. The revenue neutral rates which apply to most commodities in States goes up to 15%. The lower rate of 2% is available against Form C which can be issued by specified persons (resellers, manufacturers, processors etc) and cannot be issued by consumers.
The State VAT laws have been in place since 2003. The payment of tax, filing of returns, assessment, reassessment etc under CST are all as per the local VAT laws which are ever changing and quite draconian. The quality of the administrators in general also leaves a lot to be desired. There are many disputes and demands for differential taxes from VAT departments in most states for wrong issuance of C Form in situations where goods were not permitted to be procured against Form C.
GST would be in place by April 2017 if all goes well. However, CST law is expected to continue as a parallel levy at 1% after 1st April 2017 for a couple of years. This could lead to CST continuing to be non-vattable even under GST regime and an add-on to costs incurred by the dealers.
In this book we have covered important concepts, case laws and possible dispute areas along with resolution. The movement of goods on stock transfer basis, subsequent sale, sale in course of import and export are a few of the important areas where tax planning and savings are possible. The student who wishes to understand sales tax law could use this as a ready reference. This book contains practical tips for common issues faced by practitioners in this area as well. The probable impact of GST laws on concepts discussed is touched on in most chapters.
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