Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
June 2018
Copyright2018,
Copyright 2018,Pierian
PierianServices
Services Simplify > Accelerate > Grow
INDEX
1. Direct TAX…………………………………………. 03
2. Indirect TAX……………………………………….. 05
3. Labor Law……………………...………………….. 07
4. Company Law……………………...……………. 09
Income Tax Rule 11UA deals with valuation of jewelry, archaeological collections and
shares and securities for the purpose of Section 56. As per Clause (b) of Sub-Rule 2 of Rule
11UA earlier merchant banker and Chartered Accountant were allowed to do valuation
of unquoted equity shares under Discounted Free Cash Flow method but vide
Notification No. 23/2018 dated 24th May, 2018 it is provided that now only merchant
banker can do valuation of unquoted equity shares under Discounted Free Cash Flow
method and Chartered Accountants are no more allowed to do the same
Central Board of Direct Tax notified that the provisions of clause (viib) of sub-section (2) of
section 56 shall not apply to consideration received by a company for issue of shares that
exceeds the face value of such shares, if the consideration has been received for issue of
shares from an investor in accordance with the approval granted by the inter-ministerial
board of certification under the notification issued by the Department of Industrial Policy
and Promotion
The Protocol updates the provisions in the Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement for
exchange of information as per international standards. Further, the Protocol enables
sharing of the information received from Kuwait for tax purposes with other law
enforcement agencies with authorization of the competent authority of Kuwait and vice
versa
Case Laws:
In the recent Supreme Court Ruling, the Honorable Supreme Court held that if the
assessee has exercised the safe harbor option under Rule 10THD(1) & the Assessing Officer
has not passed any order under rule 10THD(4) declaring the exercising of option to be
invalid, the option is treated as valid. Thereafter, the Transfer Pricing regime does not
apply & the Assessing Officer has no authority to make any reference to the Transfer
Pricing Officer to ascertain the arm's length price of the assessee’s specified domestic
transactions. Central Board of Direct Tax's circular dated 10.3.2006 could not have and
does not lay down anything to the contrary.
Bangalore Tribunal in the recent ruling held that “the amount paid to obtain computer
software cannot be added to the block of assets of computer as the Karnataka High
Court has held that the nature of payment for computer software is that of Royalty.
Further, since assessee failed to deduct tax at source U/S 195/194J in relation to payments
made for the purchase of this computer software, so this purchase amount, which
otherwise the assessee could have claimed as expenditure, cannot be allowed as
expenditure as provisions of section 40 (a)(ia) of the Act get attracted
Maharashtra rolled out intra-state e-way bill w.e.f. 25th May 2018
The Maharashtra Government notified vide notification dated 27th March 2018 that
there will be no requirement of E-way Bill from 1st April 2018 until further orders for the
intra- State movement of Goods that commences and terminates within the State of
Maharashtra, in respect of any goods of any value. In Modification of that Notification
Maharashtra Government has now notified that E-way bill for intra-State supplies
applicable from May 25, 2018 in Maharashtra
IGST would be applicable only when goods are cleared from custom
bonded warehouse
The ex-bond bill of entry and the value addition accruing at each stage of supply shall
form part of the value on which the integrated tax would be payable at the time of
clearance of the warehoused goods for home consumption. In other words, the supply of
goods before their clearance from the warehouse would not be subject to the levy of
integrated tax and the same would be levied and collected only when the warehoused
goods are cleared for home consumption from the customs bonded warehouse
Government has notified vide its Notification No. Z-13025/12/2015-LRC Dated: 23rd April,
2018 Draft Labour Code on Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions, 2018
for Objections or suggestions, if any by 31st May, 2018. Main Features of Draft Labour
Code on Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions, 2018 are described in
the attached notification. The “Code” replaces 15 Existing Labour Code’s which
includes important statutes like The Employees’ State Insurance Act, 1948, The
Employees’ Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952, The Maternity
Benefit Act, 1961, The Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972.
The Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of India, has conveyed the
approval of the Central Government under Para 60(1) of Employees’ Provident Funds
scheme, 1952 to credit interest @ 8.55% for the year 2017-18 to the account of each
member of the Employee Provident Fund Scheme as per the provisions under Para 60 of
Employee Provident Fund Scheme, 1952
A company, being an artificial person, is managed and controlled by its officers called
the directors of the company. According to the inclusive definition under the
Companies Act, 2013, a Director means a Director appointed to the Board of a
company. The Directors are the head of a company. They are the supreme authority
controlling the managerial and other affairs of the company. They are jointly known as
the Board of Directors (BOD) of a company under Section 2 (10) of the Companies Act,
2013. The Board of Directors oversees the management activities of the company as
well as protects the long-term interests of the shareholders of the company
A company, being an artificial person, is managed and controlled by its officers called
the directors of the company. According to the inclusive definition under the
Companies Act, 2013, a Director means a Director appointed to the Board of a
company. The Directors are the head of a company. They are the supreme authority
controlling the managerial and other affairs of the company. They are jointly known as
the Board of Directors (BOD) of a company under Section 2 (10) of the Companies Act,
2013. The Board of Directors oversees the management activities of the company as
well as protects the long-term interests of the shareholders of the company. The
company’s law in India does not bar foreign nationals to become directors in Indian
companies. A foreigner or a non-resident Indian can become an executive or a
nonexecutive/independent director of Indian companies whether public or private.