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The finance minister Arun Jaitley shall reveal the timeline for the much-anticipated tax reform— GST—in the upcoming Budget 2017-18, which would be carried out on February 1 2017. The Part B of the Budget speech, which contains tax proposals, could bring half-yearly estimates of service, central excise duty and collections from other indirect taxes (excluding customs). India is keen to implement GST on or before September 15, 2017.
Maharashtra has not taken the decision of acquiring of revenue rights of territorial waters easily as the meeting after the decision announced has sent a straightforward indication to all the apex authorities to go down into this matter.
GST is one indirect tax for the whole nation which makes India one unified common market. GST is a single tax on the supply of goods and services, credit of input tax paid at each stage will be available in the subsequent stage of value addition, which makes GST essentially a tax only on value addition at each stage. The final consumer will bear only the GST charged by the last dealer in the supply chain, with set-off benefits at all the previous stages.
Without uncertainty, the initiation of GST has ended up being the most critical and extensive taxation change that India has ever observed.
According to Japanese financial services major Nomura, Goods and Services Tax (GST) benefits are likely to increase over time and in the long run the indirect tax regime with strengthen tax revenues, boost economic growth. The benefits are expected to be substantial, predicts Nomura.
What a great infusion of government and general public has been showcased in this recent time when there is a whirl of Goods and Service tax around the nation. The one tax rate concern is a very old issue, perhaps started in 1974 in the United States, when Arthur Laffer an American economist first jot down the one tax case what is known popularly as ‘laffer curve’.
The Indian government has been looking to implement a diverse range of GST rates and it has been cleared from the finance minister itself when he spoke about the polluting products and their chances to attract higher GST rates.
All under-construction properties will invite a GST of 5 per cent with no input tax credit. However, GST will not be applicable to ready-to-move-in properties.
Usually, the winter session of the parliament takes off in the third or fourth week of November, but this time, it has been scheduled on November 16 and the major discussion to take place will be GST. As we all are aware of the fact that the Govt. is very keen towards implementing the new tax reform by the proposed deadline i.e. April 2017. The center doesn’t want any stone left in the successful roll-out of the GST across the nation.
