Breaking News
Loading...
Share It

Enter your email address:

Powered by Feedio

Showing posts with label Under Section 80GG for Exemption for House Rent. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Under Section 80GG for Exemption for House Rent. Show all posts

Sunday 21 August 2016

Under Section 80GG :- The Finance Budget 2016 has increased the limit of deduction u/s 80GG up to Rs. 5000/- P.M. or 60,000/- P.A.

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

Click here to Download Automated All in One TDS on Salary with Section 80GG for  Non-Govt Employees Income Tax preparation Excel Based Software for Financial Year 2016-17 & A.Y. 2017-18 [ This Excel Utility can prepare at a time Tax Compute Sheet + Individual Salary Structure + Automated Form 12 BA + Automatic H.R.A. Calculation + Automated Form 16 Part A&B and Form 16 Part B for F.Y.2016-17]


Click here to Download Form 10BA


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 is Rs.60 thousand P.A.
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. 5,000 per month
3.25% of your total income

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

Friday 16 January 2015

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

Click here to Download Automated All in One TDS on Salary with Section 80GG for Govt & Non Govt Employees Income Tax preparation Excel Based Software for Financial Year 2013-14 [ This Excel Utility can prepare at a time Tax Compute sheet + Individual Salary Sheet + Individual Salary Structure + Automatic Arrears Relief Calculation + Form 10E + Form 16 Part A&B + Form 16 Part B for FY 2014-15]

Click here to Download Form 10BA


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

Sunday 11 May 2014

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

Click here to Download Automated Form 16 Part B and Part A&B with Section 80GG for Govt & Non Govt Employees Income Tax preparation Excel Based Software for Financial Year 2013-14 and Assessment Year 2014-15

Click here to Download Form 10BA


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