TDS on Sale of Property

TDS on Sale of Property

As per Finance Bill of 2013, TDS is applicable on sale of immoveable property wherein the sale consideration of the property exceeds or is equal to Rs 50,00,000 (Rupees Fifty Lakhs). Sec 194 IA of the Income Tax Act, 1961 states that for all transactions with effect from June 1, 2013, Tax @ 1% should be deducted by the purchaser of the property at the time of making payment of sale consideration. Tax so deducted should be deposited to the Government Account through any of the authorised bank branches.

Detailed procedure, user friendly e-tutorial, list of Bank branches authorised to accept TDS and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) are available on this website for reference.

Points to be remembered by the Purchaser of the Property:

1. Deduct tax @ 1% from the sale consideration.
2. Collect the Permanent Account Number (PAN) of the Seller and verify the same with the Original PAN card.
3. PAN of seller as well as Purchaser should be mandatorily furnished in the online Form for furnishing information regarding the sale transaction.
4. Do not commit any error in quoting the PAN or other details in the online Form as there is no online mechanism for rectification of errors. For the purpose of rectification you are required to contact Income Tax Department.

Points to be remembered by the Seller of the Property:

1. Provide your PAN to the Purchaser for furnishing information regarding TDS to the Income Tax Department.
2. Verify deposit of taxes deducted by the Purchaser in your Form 26AS Annual Tax Statement.

Click here to e-pay online TDS on Sale of Property

Compiled by :

CA IP Mukesh Mittal

B.Com., FCA

Insolvency Professional

Independent Director

Certified Concurrent Auditor

9215536951, 9813340495

ca.mukeshmittal@gmail.com

https://camukeshmittal.blogspot.com

DISCLAIMER: The Author have taken utmost care while drafting the article but it may occur that certain error creeps in. This article is for academic purpose and should not be treated as a professional advice. The readers are advised to refer the Bare Acts and Rules before making any judgment.