Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
TAXATION SERVICES OF
Submitted to
MBA-D-F&B
1820982583
i
CERTIFICATE
CHITKARA BUSINESS SCHOOL
CHITKARA UNIVERSITY
2018-2019
DECLARATION
I, “Sourav Goyal”, hereby declare that the work presented herein is genuine work done
originally by me and has not been published or submitted elsewhere. Any literature,
data or work done by others and cited in the report has been given due
acknowledgement and listed in the reference section.
Sourav Goyal
i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This project was a golden opportunity for learning and self-development. I consider
myself very lucky and honored to have so many wonderful people that lead me through
in completion of this project.
I would also like to express special thanks to my supervisor CA Jagjiwan lal for his
guidance, support and supervision in completion of this report.
I would like to thank all my colleagues with whom I worked together during the
internship programme.
Also, I would like to thank the God Almighty. His blessings help me everywhere in my
life.
(Sourav Goyal)
ii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This report is all about my internship in LAL & ASSOCIATES, MOGA. The main aim
of doing internship under the CA firm is to interact with the professional bodies and
gain some practical knowledge about the different organizations. My objective of this
report is to share my experience during internship period. This report provides an
analysis on the working of the employees and CAs in the firm. This report is the
outcome of the Winter Internship program and summary of my work which I have done
in LAL & ASSOCIATES. It was a great experience for me to work here. My theoretical
and practical knowledge related to taxation is helping me a lot.
Through this project report, I have studied about the registration and taxation services
of LAL & ASSOCIATES. This report has been made to see how the registration and
taxation services management is done in LAL & ASSOCIATES.
iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
REFERENCES .....................................................................................................
iv
PART I: - INTRODUCTION TO THE ORGANIZATION
No. of employees 5
Particulars of Partners
i
Details of experiences with Banks:
a) Concurrent Audit
b) Statutory Audit
ii
ii) As Statutory State Bank of 2015-2016 Various Branches
Auditor India
iii) As Statutory State Bank of 2014-2015 Various Branches
Auditor India
iv) As Central Malwa Gramin 2016-17 Head office as
Statutory Auditor Bank central statutory
auditor
v) As Central Malwa Gramin 2015-2016 Head office as
Statutory Auditor Bank central statutory
auditor
vi) As Central Malwa Gramin 2014-2015 Head office as
Statutory Auditor Bank central statutory
auditor
vii) As Statutory Bank Of India 2010 to Various Branches
Auditor 2013
viii) As Statutory Punjab & Sind 2002 to Various Branches
Auditor Bank 2009
ix) As Statutory State Bank of 1998 to Various Branches
Auditor Patiala 2001
x) As Statutory Bank of India 1994 to Various Branches
Auditor 1997
xi) As Statutory State Bank of 1990 to Various Branches
Auditor Patiala 1993
Vision: Firm continuously strives to be the Premier Accounting and Consultancy firm
that provides excellent service to their clients and an excellent quality of life for their
associates.
iii
II) Historical Background of the group
This company was started in Moga. The company is providing financial services to its
customers since 1989 as it was started by CA Jagjiwan Lal in 1989. Firstly there was 2
partners Ca Jagjiwan Lal and Ca Rohit Singla after the marriage of Ca Rohit Singla his
spouse Ca Sonali Singla also becomes the partner of this firm ‘Lal & Associates’ has
been able to create long lasting relationships with their clients through loyalty and trust.
They help their clients to achieve their commercial and personal goals. This enables Lal
& Associates to match capabilities with those needed by our customers to meet the
challenges of tomorrow’s marketplace. It is a company which deals in taxation.
‘Lal & Associates’ is located Backside Welkin garden, Gandhi Road, Moga. There are
no other branches of the company.
IV) MARKETS
Lal & Associates is dealing with domestic markets (i.e. local market). Lal & Associates
is a Charted Accountants firm which is serving the clients of Moga city as well as cities
like Amritsar, Ludhiana, Tarn-Taran, Jalandhar etc.
V) SERVICES
Assurance Services
iv
• Concurrent audit- It is a systematic and timely examination of financial
transactions on a regular basis to ensure accuracy, authenticity, compliance with
procedures and guidelines. Lal & Associates has done various concurrent audits of
banks like Oriental bank of commerce, Central bank of India etc
• GST compliance.
• Formation of trust.
• Acting as arbitrator.
• Wills
v
Company Law Matters
Secretarial Services
Other Services
Among the many other duties undertaken by a Chartered Accountant, mention may be
made of service as an arbitrator for the settling of disputes and those connected with
insolvency work, such as the preparation of statements of affairs and the duties of a
trustee in bankruptcy or under a deed of arrangement.
Types of clients
Clients of the chartered accountant’s firm are mostly the taxpayers who want to file the
return or avail any other service. Proprietors, Partnership firm, Service providers,
manufacturing firms, commission agents are the clients who avail the service of
accounting and regular filing of returns. These parties are the taxpayers and have to pay
taxes under GST as per their registration under GST. Regular GSTIN holders have to
approximately file 3 returns per month, so they have to avail the services of Chartered
Accountants. Other taxpayers who opted for composition scheme under GST have to
file taxes quarterly and these are also done by services of Chartered Accountants.
vi
Industrial Environment Of The Company-
Swot Analysis
STRENGTH WEAKNESS
Opportunity Threats
vii
Industry Growth
Growth of this industry is very good as the number of Tax payers are increasing at the
very high pace as the GST has fill a lot of loopholes that’s why people have to file
returns to take Input tax credit. And even due to decrease in income tax rates mostly
people want to convert their black money in white that’s why they start filing income
tax returns.
viii
Rise In Number Of Taxpayers
60000000.00
50000000.00
40000000.00
Number of Taxpayers
30000000.00
20000000.00
10000000.00
0.00
FY 2013- FY 2014- FY 2015- FY 2016- FY 2017-
14 15 16 17 18
AOP 84928.00 88437.00 106575.00 122467.00 155113.00
BOI 3672.00 3588.00 4205.00 4258.00 5323.00
COMPANY 636024.00 670902.00 692696.00 715200.00 799687.00
FIRM 881063.00 902954.00 983992.00 1060326.00 1208319.00
GOVERNMENT 10.00 26.00 41.00 68.00 156.00
HUF 873758.00 891805.00 940837.00 1007742.00 1112951.00
Local AUTHORITY 2267.00 2221.00 2465.00 2579.00 2955.00
INDIVIDUAL 30497686.00 32372535.00 36138842.00 41591644.00 50874369.00
AOP (TRUST) 160587.00 162857.00 179591.00 191971.00 223229.00
ix
PART-2 INTRODUCTION TO PROJECT
ICAI mission: - ICAI will leverage technology and infrastructure and partner with its
shareholders to:
x
d) conduct cutting edge research and development in the areas of accounting,
assurance, taxation, finance and business advisory services.
Chartered Accountants don’t bring together any resources to create any significant
economic development, they are resources themselves. Most CAs help the economy
indirectly through the following activities:
Financing - Creating opportunities by arranging for business finance. They are helpful
in making calculations and convincing banks about the credit worthiness of
entrepreneurs. On a large scale too, many CAs working with investment banks help to
arrange some key business deals between organizations.
Auditing - which includes the redundant but still necessary function of control
procedures. This is to prevent leakages from the economy and stand vigil to check on
creation of illegal properties, black money and frauds etc.
Filing of return: The main task with the Chartered Accountant is the filing of return.
Chartered Accountant is a professional who is authorized by Certificate of Chartered
xi
Accountants of India and is a authorized person who can file the returns on the behalf
of his clients. There are different types of returns which are filed by the persons. Some
returns filed are for the business and some are for the individual. All the persons having
the taxable income of more than Rs. 250000 are bound to file a return under Income
Tax Act.
After the introduction of GST all the persons registered have to file the return under
GST. On registration of person, he is appointed a 15 digits alphanumeric code called
GSTIN in which are contained the details of authorized person, his PAN number, place
of operation of business, goods/services traded, type of organization, scheme opted
under GST. A person registered under the composite scheme of GST has to file the
returns quarterly i.e. every three months. A person registered as a normal taxpayer has
to file the returns monthly.
xii
GSTR-8 Monthly 10th of next month
GSTR-10 Once when Within three months of the date of
registration is cancellation or date of cancellation
cancelled or order, whichever is later.
surrendered
GSTR-11 Monthly 28th of the month following the
month for which statement is filed
NOTE: As GST has implemented from 1 July 2017 a lot of changes are coming day
by day even chartered accountant have to take care of any new update that’s why
government sometimes extend the dates of filing returns.
Problem
Chartered Accountant firm has to maintain the record of all the clients and various
documents. In addition to the record of clients, the record of transactions and working
of each clients business is to be recorded separately. The transactions relating to clients
business is recorded in tally which helps them to file the tax returns efficiently. For
recording the transactions in software, transactions done by the clients should be known
to the employee who is engaged in recording of these transactions. So, for recording
the transactions effectively and well in time he needs to gather the details well before
they are needed.
xiii
to provide the information. Same problem arises in LAL & Associates. Some of the
clients of the firm are not much aware about when the return is to be filled so they
donot provide proper details till that time and when asked for the details by the
employee the information is delayed by the clients. Due to the shortage of time the
transactions are recorded in a hurry and in this process there are chances that the
transaction is missed and no record is made of such transaction. When the transaction
is missed then it will lead to wrongly filing of return and in certain cases this leads to
Tax liability on client.
After the introduction of GST, the importance of recording the outward supplies,
purchases, credit vouchers, etc has increased. In this GSTIN of all the parties of the
client is to be recorded and in some cases GSTIN entered on the invoice is wrongly
put and when entered in tally, it shows the error and transaction is stopped.
(b) Recording of transactions in computer software is done in a hurry so, the chances
of error increases.
(e) In some returns, transactions are cross verified and in that case if a transaction is
missed then it will lead to error in filing of return.
(f) There is less time left for verification of transactions recorded with the invoices,
receipts and vouchers.
xiv
Update clients time to time by Providing information about new way of
recording transaction
Another Problem is that clients of the chartered accountant meet him regularly for
some financial advice, filing of return, and for some other financial purpose. The
interaction of the two is must in order to fulfill the objective of the clients. In the firm I
worked, Chartered Accountant was not available in the timings mentioned by him and
so the clients were not able to fulfill their objective. This non availability may lead to
loss of clients as they may switch to another Chartered Accountant to fulfill their
purpose.
xv
Chapter-2 Need and objectives of Study
Objective of the Study is to have overall idea of the working of different industries.
During this internship I worked with, ‘Lal & Associates’ Chartered Accountants firm
and have learnt many new skills. Before internship I had only theoretical knowledge
about work in organization. Now I have some practical knowledge and experience of
functionality in an organization. Now I have knowledge about the transactions of
different businesses be it sole proprietor, partnership, manufacturing concerns, service
providers, etc.
This internship will help me to know the applicability of accounting in the business.
Following are the objectives that I have in my mind before working as an internee: -
l) To plan for the future of oneself and learn how to adjust in an organization.
xvi
Work Done In Internship So Far
But if the return is filed online ‘without adding digital signature’, then the process of e-
filing is not complete. E-filing will only be complete after the central processing Centre
(CPC) of the I-T department sends an email or SMS acknowledging the receipt of the
Form ITR-V.
Prepared Net Worth Certificate of clients: Net worth thus gives a good
indication of the total financial worth of a person at a point in time.Net worth certificate
is a document that is compiled and certified usually by a Chartered Accountant taking
into consideration all the assets and liabilities of the individual or Enterprise
xvii
xviii
Maintaining excel sheet for recording of figures entered while filing of
return: While filing of return under GST, certain figures are asked which are recorded
in excel for record purpose. Different products/services carry different rates of taxes
and are charged accordingly. The supplies outward, purchases are recorded under the
respective rates while maintaining the excel sheet. The purpose of recording such
information is to verify it later with the invoices and any such difference can be further
rectified if there is a provision to do so.
The purpose of maintaining of this data is for the purpose of internal record. By this the
value can be checked which is entered at the time of filing of return and all the data is
assessed at a single place.
Applying GST
Any person carrying on some business, is selling goods/services and earning some
income needs to register under GST and obtain GSTIN. However, persons having
taxable income (from sale of goods/services) below 20 lakhs have no compulsion as to
get itself registered under GST. The National Development Council has set certain
states as special category states and in these states persons having taxable income (from
sale of goods/services) above 10 lakhs need to get themselves registered under GST.
Currently, Assam, Nagaland, Jammu & Kashmir, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur,
Meghalaya, Mizoram, Uttarakhand, Tripura, Himachal Pradesh, and Sikkim are
considered special category states. The National Development Council composed of
the Prime Minister, Union Ministers, Chief Ministers and members of the Planning
Commission determines the list of special category states in India. Also, the decision to
xix
accorded special status to a State is based on factors like: hilly and difficult terrain; low
population density and or sizeable share of tribal population; strategic location along
borders with neighboring countries; economic and infrastructure backwardness and
non-viable nature of state finances.
(a) Person making any inter-state taxable supply- any person who supplies
goods/services to other state has to register itself under GST.
(b) Casual taxable persons making taxable supply- person who occasionally
engages in buying and selling of goods/services.
(c) Non-resident taxable persons making taxable supply- a person who is not a
resident of India and supplies goods/services to a taxable person in India, but
has no fixed place of operations.
(d) Persons who make taxable supply of goods or services on behalf of other other
persons- agents, brokers, dealers, professionals, etc performing some taxable
activity on behalf of other person has to get itself registered under GST.
(e) Electronic Commerce Operator- electronic commerce operator supplies
goods/services electronically and owns, operates and manages digital transfer
media through which supply is made. Such person has to get itself registered
under GST.
(f) Person supplying online information and database access or retrieval services-
person supplying online information and database from place outside India to a
person in India.
(g) Persons who supply goods or services through electronic commerce operators-
person who supplies goods/services through electronic commerce operators,
other than those where operators collect tax at source from the supplier are
required to register under GST.
(h) Persons Having Service Tax or VAT or Central Excise Registration- a person
who was registered under service tax or Vat or central excise law as on date of
introduction of GST, are required to get registration under GST.
(i) Transferee or Successor of a Business- a person who is registered under GST
transfers its business to other person then such person has to mandatorily get
itself registered under GST.
xx
Person who does not mandatorily has to get itself registered under
GST
(a) A person who sells goods/services that is not liable to tax under GST or such
goods/services are fully exempted from tax.
(b) A person earning income from agricultural produce as long as the supply is to
the extent that it avails exemption from obtaining GST registration. Here,
agriculturist is a person who undertakes cultivation of land by own labour or by
the labour of family or by servants on wages payable on cash or kind.
A person who gets himself registered under GST has the option to avail the composition
scheme or go for Regular GSTIN. A person can avail composition scheme if its annual
turnover is less than 75 lakhs. Composition dealer has to file the quarterly return instead
of three monthly return as in case of normal GSTIN holders. They need not issue taxable
invoice which means that they cannot collect tax from the customers. These holders do
not even avail input tax credit. They have to pay tax at a fix rate of 1% on annual sales.
Manufacturers have to pay @ 2%. Suppliers of food or drink other than alcohol for
human consumption have to pay tax at a fix rate of 5%.
1. Service providers
2. Inter-state sellers
3. E-commerce sellers
xxi
Some very important forms of GSTR
GSTR 1: Return Filing, Format, Eligibility & Rules. GSTR-1 is a monthly return that
summarizes all sales (outward supplies) of a taxpayer. GSTR 1 is to be filed by the
taxpayers holding regular GSTIN. It prescribes the details to be mentioned by the
taxpayer for the sales made by him in the prescribed period. The details of outward
supply made by the taxpayer are to be provided bill wise. This return is to be filed
monthly and the sales of the month are to be provided. Here, the purpose of declaring
outward supply is to compute the tax liability of the supplier. Here the taxpayer should
be very careful while declaring the outward supply detail as this will be auto populated
in GSTR 2. It should also be ensured that the information declared by the registered
person tallies with the financial ledger. Sales account in the financial ledger shall be
bifurcated into various heads to ensure that the amount declared in each of the table
tallies with the balance shown in the financial ledger code. Thus, mapping of tables
with financial ledger code shall be done to ensure completeness and correctness of the
information declared in GSTR-1.
The information so provided of the outward supply by the supplier will be provided to
the registered taxpayer after due date of GSTR 1 on the Part A of GSTR 2A. In GSTR
2A the information provided by the supplier is tallied bill wise. In GSTR 2A, details
regarding the purchase is to be entered and this is tallied by the information provided
by the supplier in GSTR 1.
(a) GSTIN of the taxpayer- It is the 15 digits alphanumeric code which is provided
to a person registered under GST.
(b) Name of the registered person- Name of registered person will be auto filled
when GSTIN is provided.
(c) Aggregate turnover in the preceding financial year.
(d) Taxable sales to a registered person (B2B) other than zero rated sales and
deemed exports- Amount of sales made to a registered person is to be recorded.
xxii
(e) Taxable sales to a unregistered person (B2C) where invoice price is more than
2.5 lakhs - Amount of sales to a consumer of goods or the person who is not
registered under GST.
(f) Zero rated sales and deemed exports- This is the value exports, sales to sez and
deemed exports.
(g) Taxable sales to an unregistered party with outward supplies of less than 2.5
lakhs.
(h) Nil rated, exempt and non-GST outward sales- this will include the sale of goods
which are nil rated or are exempted from tax under GST. This will also include
nil rated interstate and intrastate transactions.
(i) Amendments to details of the invoice- Under this head all the transactions which
are amended in the current tax period. Credit note, debit notes, refund vouchers
and cancelled invoices are recorded under this head.
(j) Details of debit note and credit note issued to a unregistered person.
(k) Amendments of details of outward supply of earlier tax periods- It denotes the
details of Advances Received/Advance adjusted in the current tax period.
(l) HSN wise summary of outward supplies.
(m) Documents issued during the tax period- All the documents issued like debit
note, credit note, invoice, receipt vouchers, payment vouchers, refund vouchers.
Government has updated rules regarding filing of GSTR 1. Firstly, GSTR 1 was to be
filled monthly for all the taxpayers registered under GST and holding normal GSTIN
but now there is a option for the taxpayers with outward supplies less than 1.5 crores to
file the GSTR 1 quarterly. In other words, it states that taxpayers with outward supplies
of less than 1.5 crores can file the return on quarter basis. Further the taxpayers with
regular GSTIN and having outward sales of less than 1.5 crores have the option to file
quarterly and now the GSTR 1 of such taxpayers will be filled for the quarter . Other
taxpayers with outward supplies of more than 1.5 crores have to file the return GSTR
1 of the period of 4 months and further.
Return once filed cannot be revised. Any mistake made in the return can be rectified in
the next periods (month/quarter) return. It means that if a mistake is made in September
GSTR-1, rectification for the same can be made in October’s GSTR-1. Late Fees for
not filing GSTR-1 is Rs. 200 per day of delay (Rs. 100 as per CGST Act and Rs. 100
as per SGST Act. The late fees will be charged from the date after the due date.
xxiii
GSTR 2A: It is a purchase-related tax return that is automatically generated for each
business by the GST portal. GSTR-2A is a read-only document with a list of all of the
invoices from the various sellers during the month. My Mentor CA Jagjiwan Lal asked
me to keep record of it by download a copy of it. He told me that they have to keep
record of it to file GSTR-3B as It helps in calculating Net Input Tax Credit
GSTR-3B is a simple summary return that all normal taxpayers must file monthly.
Taxpayers are allowed to take the input tax credit (ITC) based on the details by the
taxpayer in Form GSTR – 3B.
GSTR-3B is the simple return introduced by taxation department in which simple sales
and purchase amount is to be mentioned. This return does not ask for the full fledged
information as per the invoice. Here, simple total values of sales and purchase are to be
provided. GSTR 3B is to be filled by 20th of the next month for which the return is to
be filled.
Filing of GSTR 3B is mandatory for all the taxpayers holding regular GSTIN and is to
be filled monthly. In case, a taxpayer has no transactions during the month still it is a
compulsion for him to file a return. In this case a taxpayer has to file a nil return. GSTR-
3 is a monthly return with the summarized details of sales, purchases, sales during the
month along with the amount of GST liability. This return is auto-generated pulling
information from GSTR-1 and GSTR-2.
GSTR-3 will show the amount of tax liability for the month and this has to be filled and
tax liability has to be paid. The liability to pay tax arises only if input tax credit is less
than the output tax. In other words, it states that the liability to pay tax arises only if
value of sales is more than that of purchases.
xxiv
A registered taxpayer who does not file GSTR-3B will have to face heavy fines and
penalty. If GSTR-3 return is not filed then the GSTR-1 of the next month cannot be
filed. Hence, late filing of GST return will have a cascading effect leading to heavy
fines and penalty. In case the return is filed late then taxpayer will have to incur penalty
of Rs. 100/day for CGST and Rs. 100/day for SGST. To conclude a taxpayer has to pay
a penalty of Rs. 200/day for late filing of the return and the maximum fine which is to
be paid is Rs. 5000. In addition to later fee charges a taxpayer has to pay interest @ 18%
per annum, on the amount of outstanding taxes if any. There is no late fee charges for
IGST.
GSTR-3B once filled cannot be revised. Any mistake incurred in filing of return can be
rectified while filing the GSTR-1 and GSTR-2. There is no provision to rectify the
return once it is filed.
GSTR 4: GSTR 4 is the return which is to filled by the taxpayers who have opted for
composition scheme under GST. A person carrying on business and having yearly sales
of less than 75 lakhs or 75 lakh can opt for composition scheme and avail the facility
of paying tax at a fixed rate and file quarterly return. These taxpayers have to pay tax
at the fixed rate of 1% of gross sales. The tax is paid quarterly on the amount of sales
without any benefit of input tax credit. The taxpayer has to declare:-
Due date of filling of GSTR 4 is date 18th of next month after the end of quarter. GSTR
4 was filled for the second quarter of the financial year but was filled for the first time
since the introduction of GST. July- September was the first quarter for which GSTR 4
was to be filled. So, according to the rule due date of filling of GSTR 4 stood to be
October 18 but it was extended till December 24. Reasons for extending the due date
were many. There was some internal problems with the site ‘www.gst.gov.in’. as the
GST return was filled for the first time so many of the professionals did not have much
idea of how to file the proper return of the taxable person. Moreover, some of the
xxv
taxpayers opted for GST number late in july and some even in august so the portal did
not display the quarter for which the return is to be filled.
xxvi
Access advance knowledge about the company through website
www.mca.gov.in: MCA regulates corporate affairs in India through the Companies
Act, 1956, 2013 and other allied Acts, Bills and Rules. MCA also protects investors
and offers many important services to stakeholders. This site is your gateway to all
services, guidance, and other corporate affairs related information.
Mentor also give us knowledge about TReDS: TReDS is an online electronic
institutional mechanism for facilitating the financing of trade receivables of MSMEs
through multiple financiers. The TReDS Platform will enable discounting of
invoices/bills of exchange of MSME Sellers against large Corporates including Govt.
Departments and PSUs, through an auction mechanism, to ensure prompt realization of
trade receivables at competitive market rates.
Add new clients in Tax Pro software: Tax Pro is a software where e-Returns
can be directly uploaded with auto login to e-filing portal and e-Return
Acknowledgements can be stored and retrieved directly by software itself.
Contact to clients to inform them that their GST returns are yet
pending: It is the duty of the Chartered Accountants to inform the clients that their
returns are still pending and ask them to fill returns as soon as possible because most
of the clients come on the last days due to that site may crash at last moment and clients
have to pay penalty.
Checking the validity period of Digital Signatures of the clients to
maintain records in Excel sheet: My mentor CA Jagjiwan Lal assigned me work
of maintaining the excel sheet in which I have to record the firm’s name of the clients
and the expiry date of that signatures.
A digital signature is a mathematical scheme that validates the integrity or authenticity
of a given digital document or digital message. Digital signature certificates are the
electronic or digital equivalent of paper certificates. Digital signature certificates
validate your digital signature and for affixing digital signatures to e-documents digital
signature certificates are required. Generally, certificates are used to prove the identity
of a person for particular purpose like driving license or passport or pan card or others.
Similarly, digital signature certificates are used to prove the identity of the person
digitally to avail information or services on the internet and to sign certain documents
digitally.
xxvii
Types of Digital Signature
Certificates
Class III DSC – This digital certificate is directly issued by the certifying authority
and it is required that the person applying for DSC must be present at the certifying
authority’s premises and prove his/her identity in front of the authority and the security
risk involved in this case is very high. In this case also a hardware cryptographic device
is used for storing the signature.
A licensed authority also called as Certification Authority (CA) that has been granted
the license to issue digital signature certificates by the Government of India can issue
digital signature certificate under the Information Technology Act 2000. You should
xxviii
pay a specified fee and submit certain documents for obtaining DSC from CA. The e-
KYC documents will fetch your DSC on the same day from CA. The documents are:
For e-filing of the income tax returns by any individual, the Government of India has
made it mandatory to affix digital signatures to the income tax returns documents. For
affixing the digital signature one must have digital signature certificates issued by
licensed certification authority.
In addition, Ministry of Corporate Affairs has set the mandatory guidelines for the
companies directing them to file all reports, applications and forms using a digital
signature only and this again requires a digital signature certificate.
For GST also a company must verify its GST application by affixing a digital signature
using digital signature certificate in order to get registered for GST.
These days many Government procedures, filling different applications, amendments
and forms require digital signatures made by using digital signature certificates.
Saves Money & Time: As there is no need of physical presence you can digitally sign
your PDF files and other documents using DSC anywhere & anytime. You need not
sign your paper documents and then scan them to send them across through internet if
you follow the above given option. You can save the money which would otherwise be
spent on printing and scanning the document. You can also go green by saving paper.
Secured Data: The digitally signed documents are tamper proof as the digital
signatures are secured with a private key and public key and they cannot be edited after
digitally signing the document.
xxix
Authentic: Digitally signed documents are authentic and the receiver can be
completely sure about the sender’s identity and integrity. The receiver can easily
execute the information in the document without worrying about the document being
forged.
xxx
Memorandum of association: The memorandum of association shall
contain the following things-
1. The name of the society
2. The objects of the society
3. The names, address, and occupations of the governors, council, directors,
committee or other governing body to whom, by the rules of the society, the
management of its affairs is entrusted.
4. A copy of the rules and regulations of the society, certified to be a correct copy
by not less than three of the members of the governing body, shall be filled with
the memorandum of association
To create a projected P&L and balance sheet, a business makes certain assumptions
about how individual Profit and loss and balance sheet items may change over time in
the future. Business plans often focus on anticipated future sales. A projected balance
sheet also starts with forecasting sales revenues. And have to decide future profit
margin. Certain balance sheet items, such as inventory, accounts receivable and
accounts payable, exhibit relatively constant relationships to sales, and projections on
those items can be made based on projected sales. Other Profit and loss items like
indirect expenses and revenue and balance sheet items, particularly fixed assets, debt
and equity, change only in accordance with a business's policies and management
decisions, independent of future sales.
To create projected cashflow Prepare the income or sales for the business — a sales
forecast. Prepare detail on any other estimated cash inflows. Prepare detail on all
estimated cash outflows and expenses. Prepare your cash flow forecast by putting all
the gathered detail together
xxxi
xxxii
CASH FLOW STATEMENT ₹ LAKH
Particulars 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
CASH INFLOW :
Profit before Intt & Tax 93.23 115.27 127.53 138.78 149.10 158.64 200.75
Depreciation 57.08 49.55 43.05 37.42 32.57 28.36 0.00
Pre-Operative Exp write off 2.12 2.12 2.12 2.12 2.12 2.12 2.13
Owned Funds 267.69 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Term Loan 330.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Working Capital Finance 220.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
TOTAL CASH INFLOW 970.12 166.94 172.70 178.32 183.79 189.12 202.88
CASH OUTFLOW :
Capital Expenditure 504.34 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Pre-Operative Exp 14.85 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Change in Working Capital 298.50 24.36 12.08 12.10 12.16 12.16 23.49
Drawing 6.00 24.00 40.00 48.00 54.00 60.00 60.00
Income-tax 14.17 22.29 27.39 32.18 36.68 40.94 55.26
Bank Interest 47.38 43.14 38.89 34.65 30.41 26.16 21.92
Repayment of Term Loan 47.14 47.14 47.14 47.14 47.14 47.14 47.14
TOTAL CASH OUTFLOW 932.38 160.93 165.50 174.07 180.39 186.40 207.81
Surplus 37.73 6.01 7.20 4.25 3.40 2.72 -4.94
Cash at Biggning of year 0.00 37.73 43.74 50.94 55.19 58.59 61.30
Cash at End of year 37.73 43.74 50.94 55.19 58.59 61.30 56.37
xxxiii
Chapter-4 Interpretation and Analysis
During the working in the Chartered Accountant firm, I earned the experience of
practical applicability of accounting and its combination with law. Through the study
of books of different organizations I learned about how different concepts are
applicable in practical world and how various transactions are made by different types
of organizations.
After the introduction of GST, the work with Chartered Accountants has increased.
Earlier, a taxpayer had to file a single return at the end of the quarter but after GST
some of the taxpayers have to pay monthly 3 returns and some a single return at the end
of quarter. The workload on taxpayers has increased due to introduction of GST so,
each taxpayer avails the services of CA to manage his filing of returns.
While filing of returns under GST, I found that the transactions which are recorded are
of great importance. A single error while recording of entry on part of one party will
lead to wrong filing of return. The error occurs when the time period is less and there
is no time to re-verify the recorded transactions. For this purpose there is a great need
to make available the information well in advance. This is the main problem on which
the firm should look upon.
Now, all the taxation work is mostly done online and there are alterations on the portal
on regular portal. The person who has to file the return should know all the alterations
which are made by the taxation department so that no problem arises at the time of
filing of returns.
Different returns to be filed need different information. While filing some of the returns
details have to be disclosed bill wise and is some the aggregate amount is to be filled
so, the detailed information is to be known.
xxxiv
Chapter-5 Summary, Conclusion and Suggestions
In every firm there are some problems which affect the working in the organization. In
Lal & Associates there is a problem related to gathering of information, appointment to
clients. Timely gathering of information about taxpayer’s business and recording them
in software becomes the base of further working. All the returns to be filed need some
information to be filed and in some returns the file from tally can be exported to file the
return. So, accounting should be done well in time so that it can be verified and no error
occurs at the time of filing of return. Gathering of information not only includes the
transactions performed but also the complete information about the debtors and
creditors of the client’s business. So, in order to eliminate the errors information should
be gathered well in time and accounting be done accordingly.
Another problem that arises is to the clients. On visiting the firm in the regular timings,
they are not able to interact with the professional. This non-availability of professional
can lead to loss of clients as they may switch to other professional for financial
assistance. This problem should be well thought off and the CA should be available to
the clients in regular timings of business. Due to his non-availability, not only he suffers
on clients but the employees also don’t function efficiently. So, he should schedule his
personal work in the odd periods. Another thing he can do is to ask all his clients to
visit him by taking the appointments so that they need not wait to meet him.
In the end, I can conclude that by working in the organization I have gained a lot about
the functionality of industry. This internship has helped me gain practical knowledge
in the field of finance. By seeing the books of different organizations I came to know
how the transactions are recorded in the books by different types of organizations. This
experience gained through working in the industry will help gain confidence and
improve the skills of how to interact with the boss.
xxxv
References
www.icai.org
www.gst.gov.in
www.taxman.com
www.incometaxindia.gov.in
www.cleartax.in
xxxvi