Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Part-1
Sumamry
History ............................................................................................................................................................ 2
Kelkar Committee Recommendations ................................................................................................................ 2
Empowered Committee of State Finance Ministers ........................................................................................... 3
2.
3.
4.
5.
Levy and Collection of Central/State Goods and Services Tax [Section 7] ..................................................... 8
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
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In 2000, the Vajpayee government set up the Empowered Committee of State Finance
Ministers with the aim of facilitating a switch from the existing national-level central
excise duty and state-level sales tax model to a value added tax (VAT) model.
KELKAR COMMITTEE REC OMMENDATIONS
Dr. Vijay Kelkar, was head of Kelkar Committee which submitted Roadmaps for Fiscal
Consolidations. This committee was set up in August2012 which submitted reforms
for medium terms & fiscal consolidations. Among other various suggestions
recommendations for Indirect Taxes were as follows:
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GST Panel-1
Determination of Revenue Neutral Rate (RNR)
Place of Provision of Services Rules
GST Panel-2
GST on Inter State Supplies
GST on Imports
GST Panel-3
Dual Administrative Controls
Threshold Limits & Other Exemptions including list of common
exempted items.
In 2015, Reports were issued by these committees with respect to:
Refund Process
Registration
Payment Process
After considering all suggestions, Constitution (One Hundred & Twenty Second
Amendment) Bill 2014 was introduced in December2014 by Finance Minister Arun
Jaitely with now revised implementation date of 01.04.2016. [ Author Comments - Still
waiting for new Dates] This GST Bill was passed by Loksabha (Lower House) in 2015 but
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still pending in Rajya Sabha (Upper House). After Rajya Sabha pass it, Union & States
have to pass GST Acts.
3. MODEL GST LAW
On June 14, 2016 the Finance Ministry has released the 'Model GST Law'. It outlines
the structure of the GST regime. Further, the draft of 'Integrated GST Bill, 2016' is
also released along with such Model GST laws. It also provides the framework for
levy and collection of CGST and SGST. "CGST" is the tax levied under the Central
Goods and Services Tax Bill, 2016. "IGST" is the tax levied under the Integrated
Goods and Services Tax Bill, 2016. This model law is 190 pages long.
Model Law is divided between:
4 Schedules
1 Rules
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ADMINISTRATION
4. CLASSES OF OFFICERS [SECTION-4]
There shall be different classes of Officers under the Central GST and States GST
Acts. They are as follows:
Under Central GST
a) Commissioner of SGST
b) Special Commissioners of SGST,
c) Additional Commissioners of SGST,
d) Joint Commissioners of SGST,
e) Deputy Commissioners of SGST,
f) Assistant Commissioners of SGST, and
g) such other class of officers and persons as
may be appointed for the purposes of this Act.
JURISDICTIONS
The Commissioner shall have jurisdiction over the whole of the State of.
All other officers shall have jurisdiction over the whole of the State or over such
areas as the Commissioner may, by notification, specify.
POWERS OF OFFICERS
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On Intra-State Sale of
Goods or Services
CGST or SGST
@Rate specified in
Schedule
Payable
Reverse Charge
CGST/SGST shall be
paid by every taxable
person
On Certain categories
as may be notified by
Central/State
Government
A registered person whose aggregate turnover in a financial year does not exceed
Rs. 50,00,000/- can opt for Composition.
Composition Scheme shall not be available for persons who are dealing in
inter-states supplies of goods and/or services.
Provided further that no such permission shall be granted to a taxable person unless
all the registered taxable persons, having the same PAN as held by the said taxable
person, also opt to pay tax under the provisions of this sub-section.
Section 2(6) aggregate turnover means the aggregate value of all taxable and
non-taxable supplies, exempt supplies and exports of goods and/or services of a
person having the same PAN, to be computed on all India basis and excludes taxes,
if any, charged under the CGST Act, SGST Act and the IGST Act, as the case may
be;
Explanation.- Aggregate turnover does not include the value of supplies on which tax
is levied on reverse charge basis and the value of inward supplies.
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Section 2(42) exempt supply means supply of any goods and/or services which
are not taxable under this Act and includes such supply of goods and/or services
which are specified in Schedule of the Act or which may be exempt from tax under
section 10.
A taxable person to whom the provisions of sub-section (1) apply shall not collect
any tax from the recipient on supplies made by him nor shall he be entitled to any
credit of input tax.
This section defines taxable person and threshold limit for their turnover.
Taxable Person means a person who carries on any business at any place in India
and who is registered or required to be registered under Schedule III of this act.
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Registered
Person
Turnover
Rs. 10
Lakhs
Taxable
Person
Registered
Person
Turnover
Rs. 5
Lakhs
Taxable
Person
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Employee Providing
service to Employer
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This section defines EXEMPTION from DUTY => Duty foregone by Central or a
State Government in Public Interest
Sec. 10(1)
GENERAL EXEMPTION
Section 10(2)
AD-HOC EXEMPTION
Coverage of Goods
or Service
Circumstances
leading to issuance
of exemption
Mode of Granting
Exemption
Public Interest
Public Interest
+ Circumstances of Exceptional
Nature
Special Order
[Such orders are called Exemption
Order]
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This section deals with Remission* of tax on supplies found deficient in quantity due
to natural causes**. Rules shall be made having regard to the nature of supply and fix
the limit or limits of percentage beyond which no remission shall be allowed.
*Remission means waiver or cancellation of Duty legally payable.
[Authors Note: Current Excise Laws allows Remission of Duty on Goods lost or Destroyed by
Natural Causes or by Unavoidable accidents. Model GST Law speaks only about Natural Causes. So
Unavoidable Accidents might be covered by rules made in this regard]
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The provisions are broadly similar to present laws. The liability to pay CGST/SGCT
on the goods shall arise AT THE TIME OF SUPPLY.
Types of
Supply
Normal Supply
Continuous
Supply
Reverse
Charge
Time cannot
be determined
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Date on
which Goods
are removed
Date on
which
Invoice is
Issued
Date on
which
Payments is
Received.
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Date of
Receipt of
Goods
Date of
which the
payment is
made
Date of
Receipt of
Invoice
Date on
debit in the
Books of
Accounts
Where it is NOT POSSIBLE to determine the time of supply of goods, in that case
the time of supply shall be:
in case where a periodical return has to be filed, be the date on which such
return is to be filed, or
in any other case, be the date on which the CGST/SGST is paid.
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The provisions are broadly similar to present laws. The liability to pay CGST/SGCT on
Services shall be determined AT THE TIME OF SUPPLY.
Types of
Supply
Normal Supply
Continuous
Supply
Reverse
Charge
Time cannot
be determined
Invoice Issued in
Prescribed Time
Date of Receipt of
Payments
Date of Completion of
Service
In Other Case
Date of Receipt of
Payments
Date of booking in
Recipents Books.
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issues an invoice
In Other Case
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Date of
Receipt of
Services
Date on
which the
payment is
made
Date of
Receipt of
Invoice
Date on
debit in the
Books of
Accounts
Where it is NOT POSSIBLE to determine the time of supply of services, in that case
the time of supply shall be:
in case where a periodical return has to be filed, be the date on which such
return is to be filed, or
in any other case, be the date on which the CGST/SGST is paid.
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The provisions are broadly similar to present Rules 5 and 7 of Point of Taxation
Rules2011.
IF TAXABLE SERVICES HAS BEEN PROVIDED BEFORE THE CHANGE IN EFFEC TIVE RATE OF TAX
Time of Issue
of Invoice
After
Time of
Receipt of
Payments
After
Before
After
After
Before
Earlier of:
Date of Payment; or
Date of issuing of Invoice
Date of issuing of Invoice
Date of Payment
IF TAXABLE SERVICES HAS BEEN PROVIDED AFTER THE CHANGE IN EFFECT IVE RATE OF TAX
Time of Issue
of Invoice
Before
Time of
Receipt of
Payments
Before
After
Before
Before
After
Earlier of:
Date of Payment; or
Date of issuing of Invoice
Date of issuing of Invoice
Date of Payment
*****END of PART-1*****
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laws but in case something has been missed request our readers to update us.
This should not be taken as any advice from our concern. We shall not be liable
for any loss if occurred for laws stated in this document.
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