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Showing posts with label Tax Calculator for Private employees for the Financial Year 2014-15. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tax Calculator for Private employees for the Financial Year 2014-15. Show all posts

Friday, 20 March 2015

Download All in One TDS on Salary for FY 2014-15 for Non-Govt employees [This Excel utility can prepare at a time Tax Calculation + Tax Compute Sheet + Individual Salary Structure + Automatic HRA Calculation + Automated Form 16 Part A&B and Form 16 Part B  + Form 12 BA for FY 2014-15]
 
First time individual home buyers can get tax deduction on interest of home loan, under newly inserted section 80EE of the Income Tax Act, applicable for assessment year 2014-15. This is in addition to tax rebate on interest payment of home loan, under section 24.

Eligibility for 80EE rebate. This rebate on home loan interest is applicable only for home loans satisfying the following conditions:

i. Loan is sanctioned by a financial institution or housing finance company between 1st April 2013 and 31st March 2014.

ii. Loan amount is Rs 25 lakhs or less and cost of residential house is Rs 40 lakhs or less
This should be the only house owned by the taxpayer at the time of sanction.

Maximum deduction limit under 80EE

Up to Rs 1 lakh can be claimed towards interest payable on home loan in the financial year 2013-14. If interest payable in this year is less than Rs 1 lakh then the balance can be claimed in the following year.

For instance if interest payable in FY 2013-14 is Rs 75,000 then tax rebate on remaining Rs 25,000 can be claimed in FY 2014-15.

The amount claimed under 80EE cannot be claimed for tax rebate under any other sections in any year.
How to get 80EE tax benefit

You can either produce  certificate from your lender to the HR and get deduction on salary TDS or you can deduct the amount from total income while filing income tax return.

Friday, 10 October 2014

Click here to Download Automated All in One TDS on Salary with Section 80GG for Private(Non-Govt) Employees Income Tax preparation Excel Based Software for Financial Year 2013-14

 
Under Section 80GG

Do you pay rent but don’t get a house rent allowance (HRA)? Don’t think you can not get any income tax benefit. You can qualify to save tax under section 80GG of the Income Tax (IT) Act if you satisfy certain conditions
But what if you are not salaried? What if you are a businessman paying rent? Or, what if you are salaried but do not get any HRA? Can you get any income tax benefit?
Yes, you can. You can claim deduction of the rent paid if you satisfy certain conditions.
Who can claim deduction?
Any individual can claim the deduction u/s 80GG. Irrespective of whether you are a salaried individual, or a business person, you can claim deduction under Sec 80GG.
Of course, you need to be paying rent, and for your own accommodation.
Thus, if you are paying rent for a house where your parents live, you can not claim deduction u/s 80GG. Similarly, if you are staying in a house but your spouse is paying the rent, you can not claim any deduction.
You can claim deduction for either furnished or unfurnished accommodation
Maximum Amount of deduction under section 80GG
So, how much can you claim as deductible u/s 80GG?
The amount allowed as deduction is the minimum of the following:
1.Rent / lease amount paid less 10% of your total income
2.Rs. 2,000 per month
3.25% of your total income

For Claim this Tax Exemption you must fill the Form No 10BA

Tuesday, 16 September 2014

Click here to download All in One TDS on Salary for Govt and Non-Govt employees for the FY 2014-15 with all new amended Income Tax Section and new Slab ( This Excel Utility can use both of Govt and Non-Govt Employees and this utility can prepare at a time Tax Compute Sheet + Individual Salary Structure + Individual Salary Sheet for Print + HRA Calculation + Automatic Form 16 Part A&B and Form 16 Part B for the Financial Year 2014-15)

taxexcel.net: Tells you all about Income Tax section 80C and various investment options and deductions available in easy to understand graphical format

           
As the end of financial year approaches investors are suddenly woken up to the existence of Income Tax department. If you haven’t done the tax planning in advance then this is the time to carefully select the investment products under section 80C. A wise investment will not only lessen the tax burden but also give some good returns.
          

What is Section 80C?

Under section 80C of the Income Tax Act, certain investments are deductible (up to a maximum of Rs 1.5 lakh) from gross total income. This tax exemption is available across individual tax slabs. If you earn Rs 5 lakhs per annum and make investments of Rs 1.5 lakh in 80c instruments then the taxable amount will be Rs 3.5 lakhs. It is not at all complicated and the following chart simplifies even more.
  
income tax Section 80C investment options
   
Fixed Income instruments, which offer fixed returns, are suitable for risk averse investors who want to protect their investment from the uncertainties of the market. All these instruments are backed by the Government and hence they are risk free. But the returns may just  beat the inflation and you should not expect any meaningful appreciation in investments. Per annum returns will vary from 6% to 10% depending upon the instrument you choose.

Market Linked: Market linked products are ELSS (Equity Linked Saving Scheme) and ULIPs (Unit Linked Insurance Plan). These instruments invest the money in equities (Except some debt based ULIPs) and hence there is an inherent market risk. However it has been seen that over a long period return from equities beat inflation by a comfortable margin and create wealth for the investor.
ELSS is similar to mutual fund except that it has a lock in period of 3 years. The money is invested into diversified stocks by a fund manager/AMC. On the other hand ULIPs are a form of life insurance where a part of the premia is invested into equity or debt market (or combination of two). ULIPs usually have longer lock-in periods.
  
ELSS: ELSS has some advantages over other investments and people with moderate to high risk appetite should consider them seriously. Some key features of ELSS are:
  
· Lock-in period of 3 years.
· SIP (Systematic Investment Planning) available
· Diversified equity investments
· Different funds for different risk profiles in terms of exposure to large cap, mid cap and small cap
· Dividend paid out is tax exempt
· At maturity the proceeds are exempt from long term capital gains tax

Here is the list of best ELSS (Tax Saving Mutual Funds)  to invest this financial year. If you are looking for something new to try in terms of trading, trading foreign currency may be a fun idea. FXCM provides an easy to use, state art forex trading platform.

To sum up
Section 80C benefit has been provided to encourage long term savings and investments. You should choose a combination of fixed income and market linked investments depending on your age and risk profile. For example if you are in your 20s, give a higher allocation to ELSS whereas if you are nearing retirement, concentrate more on fixed income investments.
  
But remember that Investment is to be done keeping your overall financial situation and future goals. Tax advantage is just an add-on benefit. Never make investments just for saving tax.