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Filing Income Tax Returns (ITR)  can be a complex process, especially when dealing with specific sources of income, such as interest income. Interest income, whether from savings accounts, fixed deposits, or bonds, must be accurately reported to ensure tax compliance. Misreporting or underreporting interest income can lead to penalties, scrutiny, and delays in processing refunds. This section explores the key aspects of reporting interest income, how to stay updated with TDS

Section 142(1) notice  of the Income Tax Act grants the Income Tax Department the authority to issue notices to taxpayers for various reasons, primarily when they fail to file their Income Tax Returns (ITR) or fail to respond to earlier notices. A Section 142(1) notice serves as a formal communication from the tax authorities, prompting the taxpayer to submit their ITR, respond to a query, or provide additional information necessary for the completion of their tax assessment.

Receiving a notice under Section 143(2) of the Income Tax Act  can be an overwhelming experience for taxpayers. This notice indicates that the Income Tax Department is scrutinizing the information provided in your Income Tax Return (ITR) for a particular financial year. The scrutiny is typically aimed at verifying whether the income reported, deductions claimed, or tax calculations are correct and in compliance with the law. While receiving such a notice may cause anxiety, it

ITR-6 is the prescribed income tax return form for all companies in India, except those claiming exemption under Section 11. Applicable for Assessment Year 2025-26, this form must be filed electronically, typically using a digital signature, to ensure statutory compliance. Companies, whether Indian or foreign, must disclose income, deductions, and other mandatory details accurately to avoid penalties. Proper adherence to ITR-6 requirements helps businesses maintain transparen

Missing the income tax return (ITR) deadline can lead to penalties, interest, and the loss of certain benefits under the Income Tax Act, 1961. However, filing after the deadline is still possible, and modern platforms like TaxBuddy simplify this process with AI-powered automation, expert guidance, and secure document handling. With its mobile app, TaxBuddy ensures accuracy and compliance while reducing stress for taxpayers who have missed the due date. Table of Contents Under

Filing income tax returns late is generally considered better than not filing at all, but both come with consequences. A belated return attracts penalties and interest, while complete non-filing can trigger prosecution, heavy fines, and legal complications. Updated provisions under the Income Tax Act, 1961, clearly distinguish between these two scenarios, making it vital for taxpayers to understand the risks before missing deadlines. Choosing to file late keeps compliance int

The Income Tax Department has set clear deadlines for filing original, revised, belated, and updated returns. For FY 2024-25 (AY 2025-26), the due date for non-audit taxpayers was extended to 16th September 2025. Taxpayers who missed this deadline can still file belated or revised returns until 31st December 2025. Beyond this, the updated return option (ITR-U) allows corrections or delayed filing up to four years later, but with additional costs. Understanding these timelines

Startups and LLPs in India must adhere to strict timelines for income tax return filing to maintain compliance and avoid penalties. For the financial year 2024-25 (assessment year 2025-26), the government has issued updated deadlines covering both audited and non-audited entities. Filing on time is not only a legal requirement but also essential for credibility with banks, investors, and regulators. Let's explain the ITR filing deadlines for startups and LLPs in 2025, the app

Advance tax payments and ITR deadlines are two sides of the same compliance framework under the Income Tax Act, 1961. While advance tax ensures that taxes are paid in installments throughout the financial year, the ITR deadline marks the final point of reporting and adjusting liabilities. Their link lies in timing, compliance, and penalties—failure in either can lead to financial costs and legal consequences. TaxBuddy simplifies this entire process by offering reminders, AI-

The ITR deadline for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) for the financial year 2024-25 has been extended to 16 September 2025, as per CBDT Circular No. 06/2025. The extension was granted due to technical issues on the Income Tax portal, giving taxpayers additional time to complete their filings. NRIs must comply with the provisions of the Income Tax Act, 1961, and file their returns if their Indian-sourced income crosses the basic exemption limit. Missing the deadline leads to penal