Hi @AakashM, if you send your money from your own bank account in US to personal account in India, it shall be termed as repatriation of money and you won’t be taxed on it. Hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have any other queries.
You can read more about repatriation of money in the article below.
Thanks for the reply. I have come here for education, and I still have a normal savings account, not a NRE/NRO account. Will I still not be taxed in this situation?
Thanks
Thanks a lot for helping. Just another question, If I send money from US and receive in my normal savings account in India, I understand I won’t be taxed in India, do I still need to declare it as non taxable amount while filing the income tax return and if so under what section should it be declared, are there any documents I need to provide as proof?
Thanks
declare nahi karna
No @AakashM, it is alright even if you don’t declare this income (because it is your own money) and that is why you don’t need to provide any proof while filing your Income Tax Return.
NRIs are allowed to claim capital gains exemptions under section 54, 54EC, 54E, 54EA, 54EB, 54EE of LTCG from the sale of house property in India if they fulfill the criteria mentioned in the respective section.
You can refer to the below article:
1.I am an Nri. I transferred money to my father in INR through bank transfer which he imvested in share trading.Can it be shown as loan to my father, for which He will be paying interest at 14 % to me by bank transfer.(so that his taxable income can be reduced and i will show the interest recieved in my income). Is an agreement needed for this loan for income tax purposes? If so is agreement in paper enough? Should it be registered?If agreement in stamp paper needed, can i do it now although money was transferred in april 2020.
Yes, interest on loan can be claimed as an expense in case funds are used solely for trading purpose. Interest rate has to be the market rate. If the funds are used for multiple purposes, then interest can be claimed proportionately. There is no agreement required. Only bank transfer is enough to claim the expense. The receiver should show it as income while filing ITR.
Thank for that information.
Is is possible to quote any clause or information from income tax or verdicts to support that… 1.interest paid on loan from relative is permissible, 2. Agreement not reqquired,…
Because my accountant claims that it is not allowed.
Thanking you in advance
As per Section 36(1)(iii) of the Income Tax Act, Interest paid in respect of capital borrowed for the purposes of the business or profession shall be allowed as a deduction. Any interest paid in excess of rates prevailing in the market would be disallowed.
As per our opinion, no formal agreement is needed in case of an unsecured loan. Payment of interest through bank is a valid proof of payment.
Are PMS fee Tax Deductible? If so where should I enter those? I am using ITR-3 as NRI.
I want to make sure I am paying taxes on the net amount earned vs inflated one. Thank you
As per ITAT Kolkata Judgement of case: Joy Beauty Care (P) Ltd. Vs DCIT (ITAT Kolkata), PMS fees paid by the assessee is eligible for deduction while computing capital gains.
You can claim the expense under Schedule capital gain itself (Expenditure wholly and exclusively in connection with transfer)
I wanted to know how you would manage the tax filing for NRI status and what the charges would be, as I don’t see any questions being asked while simulating the tax planning.
I am shifting to Bahrain for job in december. I will be continuing my job there , so will i be considered as NRI for the present year for tax purpose? or do i have to pay taxes on the income i earn there?
Income Tax for NRI will depend upon his residential status for the year. It is important to determine the residential status of an individual before determining their taxability. The criteria to determine your residential status are as follows:
He/She lived in India for 182 days or more during the financial year OR
He/She lived in India for at least 60 days in a financial year and at least 365 days in the last 4 years.