The government is likely to exclude related-party transactions from the ambit of goods and services tax (GST) if there is no commercial consideration involved. This decision will benefit companies across sectors, particularly those with foreign branches that engage in transactions with one another. The government aims to simplify the law and eliminate ambiguities regarding the tax treatment of related-party transactions.
Source A2ztaxcorp
Latest Posts in "India"
- India’s E-Invoicing Rules: Scope, Formats, Penalties, and Compliance Under the GST Framework
- Continuous Supply of Services Under GST: Legal Criteria Versus Commercial Practice Explained
- Tripura HC: ITC Cannot Be Denied to Bona Fide Purchaser for Supplier’s Tax Default
- Ready-to-Drink Non-Alcoholic Beverages Like Mojito to Attract 40% GST, Rules WB AAR
- Bombay HC: Assignment of Long-Term Industrial Leasehold Rights Not Taxable as ‘Supply’ Under GST














