Charity and mutuality are age-old concepts. The former is done as an act of benevolence. The latter is an arrangement to achieve a common purpose. One undertaking such acts, therefore, needs to appreciate the implications under the GST laws to avoid any undue demands in future. This is more relevant for the reason that GST if found leviable but not collected will add as a cost for such persons who may not have intended to derive any personal gain from such action.
Source Taxguru
Latest Posts in "India"
- GST Compliance for CFOs: Strategic Risk Mitigation and Operational Efficiency in Indian Enterprises
- Supreme Court: Rooh Afza Classified as Fruit Drink, Attracts Only 4% VAT in UP
- India IRN vs Europe CTC: Key Differences in E-Invoicing Models, Clearance, and Reporting
- India’s 2026 E-Invoicing Rules: Turnover Limits, 30-Day Reporting, and Mandatory 2FA Explained
- FCIK Calls on Government to Grant Power and VAT Amnesties for Industrial Units
