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**All charges are excluding Government fee and GST
 

 

How it works
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Overview

The GST (goods and services tax) is an indirect sales tax applied on the price of particular goods and services. The customer pays the sales price plus the GST when the firm adds the GST to the product's price. The corporation or seller collects and remits the GST share to the government. It is also called Value-Added Tax in some nations (VAT).

 

Benefits
Uniformity in Taxation

GST has brought uniformity in taxation on both local as well as imported goods. IGST (Integrated Goods and Services Tax) will be equal to State GST + Central GST, more or less. Help to find government revenue growth.

Tax cascading

GST prevents tax cascading by providing an all-inclusive input tax credit mechanism to the entire supply chain. Because of the easy access to the input tax credit, business operations can be streamlined at every stage of supply.

Less compliance

The tax system has been made easier through the synchronization of tax rates, procedures, and standards.

Easy online procedure

This has especially benefited start-ups, as they no longer have to run from post to column to secure numerous registrations, such as VAT, excise, and service tax. The entire GST process is done completely online and is easy.

Improved efficiency of logistics

The Goods and Services Tax (GST) has reduced limitations on interstate movement of goods. This has resulted in lower needless logistics expenditures, enhancing profitability for enterprises involved in the transportation of goods.

Beneficial for Small business

Many small firms have had their tax and compliance burdens reduced as a result of GST. The Composition Scheme is available to small enterprises with a turnover of Rs 20 to 75 lakh. This method provides a way to reduce taxes by leveraging a substantial amount of a company's turnover.

 

General Documents

The following documents are required to register GST (Goods and Service Tax) –

  1. The purchase invoices
  2. Input/purchase credits
  3. GSTIN of the seller/business identity
  4. Summary of the documents issued during the GST Registration process
  5. Type of invoice
  6. Amount of applicable SGST/CGST/IGST
  7. Invoice number & date
  8. Taxable value/GST rate
  9. Consumer details

 

FAQ


  • The Goods and Services Tax (GST) will be charged at several different rates, ranging from 0% to 28%. The GST Council approved a four-tier GST tax structure of 5%, 12%, 18%, and 28%, with lower rates for necessities and higher rates for luxury and de-merits goods, which would also be subject to an additional cess.


  • The Central GST, also known as the CGST, governs areas where the Central government has authority, whereas the State GST governs areas where the state has taxing authority. The IGST, or Integrated Goods and Services Tax, governs goods movement within India's states. The union will collect this, but the states will get it.


  • The Goods and Service Tax Act was passed in Parliament on 29th March 2017 and came into effect on 1st July 2017.


  • A taxable event occurs for the tax to be levied — intra-state supplies will be subject to CGST and SGST, while inter-state supplies will be subject to IGST.


  • The GST registration limit is Rs. 20 lakhs. If your annual revenue exceeds Rs. 20 lakhs or is expected to exceed Rs. 20 lakhs, you must register for GST.

    The turnover includes

    1. Taxable Sales

    2. Exempt Sales

    3. Export Sales

    4. Interstate Sales

    5. Sales by Agent of Principal


  • The GST Portal allows you to file your return online. You must be GST registered and possess a 15-digit GST identification number derived from your state code and PAN. You can also get the same thing from us under experienced supervision. Click here to know more.


  • A GST system exists in almost every country in the world. France was the first country to apply the GST in its economy, with more than 160 countries following suit.


  • The taxable individual who was not eligible for the composition scheme would be responsible for paying tax, interest, and a penalty equal to the amount of tax owed.

 

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