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GST Unit 1
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— I INTRODUCTION TO INDIRECT TAX CHAPTER OUTLINE . Introduction of taxes 2. What are taxes ? 3, Features of Indirect Taxes Merits and Demerits of Indirect Taxes . Types of Indirect Taxes Self Test Exercises 1, INTRODUCTION OF TAXES Constitution of India has the right to collect and levy taxes. In Article 245 of the snstitution, it is stated that only two bodies uphold the power for enacting laws i.e, the larliament and the Legislature. Article 245 states that: a i i i ituti i make laws for the whole or Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, Parliament may Set of fee of India, and the legislature of a State may make laws for the whole or any part of the state. < . No law made by the Parliament shall be deemed to be invalid on the ground that it would have extraterritorial operation.Se GST 1.2 INTRODUCTI ON TO INDIREGy , Article 246 gives Union and State Government rights for levying tax Seventh Schedule to Article 246 states three lists which enumerate the matt : x . ae which the Union and th e Governments have the authority to make laws, te "Nder INDIAN CONSTITUTION List I List II State List Concurrent List ListI +: Union List : It contains the matters in respect of which the Parliament (Central Government) has the exclusive right to make laws. ListIl : State List : It contains the matters in respect of which the State Government has the exclusive right to make laws. ListII : Concurrent List : It contains the matters in respect of which both the Central and State Government have the exclusive right to make laws. 2. WHAT ARE TAXES ? Acharge which is mandatory imposed by the Government on income earned by individual or corporate, goods, services or any activity in order to raise revenue. It is considered as the penalty to live in this world. Taxes are charged to raise funds for various public expenditure. In terms of law failure to pay tax is a punishable act. There are various types of taxes, such as income tax, property tax, capital gain tax, service tax, value added tax, excise duty tax, GSTetc. Taxes are divided into two parts: 2.1 Direct Tax 2.2 Indirect TaxGST 1.3 Direct Taxes = Indirect Taxes Ultimate burden of Ultimate burden of Tax ‘Tax: Payment Payment : Purchaser —+ | Responsibility to Pay Tax %. Responsibility to Pay Tax : Shopkeeper example: GST | 21 Direct Tax : Taxes which are paid directly to the government are known as direct tax. It cannot be transferred to another person. Income tax, Corporate Tax, Capital Gain tax, Property taxetc. are considered as direct tax. Direct taxes may be adjusted to the individual characteristics of the taxpayer. Under this system government collects the tax from the person on whom tax itis sarod er iret a yn, th txpaye mtx bearer te se Povo DSS progressive in nature which means that if the income increases, percentage of tax charged will Heer ease ie taxpayers inthe higher tx racket have t pay higher rae of =k 22 Idec Tax: Atax whichis collectedbyteiatemediar from the person who ear Pe Be ics te tines tthe povermct ic koown i inet es. cramer tp tnother person, Sales tax value added tax (VAT), excise tax, GST are the few ee ak iat teil ep owen errion hae i ‘Thus, the burden of taxis shifted to the final consumer. ee ee Sa acannon vermas . two different persons.——_ sonia INTRODUCTION TO INDIRECT > Gs _ é ‘AX Adel ary ts) The incidence of tax is borne by the end consumer. It means that the person who pays tax to the government collects it from his customer. It is regressive in Nature The incidence of tax is borne by the person who pays tax to the Government. It is progressive in nature. 3S 3. FEATURES OF INDIRECT TAXES Charged from the final consumer of goods and services. Collected by intermediary and deposited to government. It falls both under central and state government depending upon the specific type of tax. For example, VAT is levied by state government where as CST by central government. Now, GST by both State and Central Government. Applied on all the sections of society whether rich or poor. The price of the product on which indirect taxes are imposed increases. Incidence and impact of tax does not fall on same entity. Itincludes Ad Valorem tax and Specific tax, of which Ad Valorem (VAT, GST) is proportional and Specific tax is fixed, VV V VVVVss 1.5 rr AND DEMERITS OF INDIRECT TAXES, GST err I 4, a 4, MERITS AND DEMERITS OF INDIRECT TAXES 1 Merits of Indirect Taxes ; Convenient : Indirect Taxes are levied on Production and sale of goods and sevEe®. ‘These taxes are imposed on the manufacturers, traders and sellers of goods and services, but their burdens of taxes are transferred to the final consumers. Tax payers feel it convenient because taxes are paid at the time of purchase of goods and services. Secondly, indirect taxes are paid in small amounts and at intervals. But the convenience is even greater due to the fact that the tax is “price coated”. It is wrapped in price. Itis like a sugar coated quinine pill. It is convenient for the State Government also, as taxes can be collected in lump sum and even at the ports or at the factory. Difficult to evade : Almost, selling price of all the products is inclusive of taxes. Therefore, the customer has no option to evade the indirect taxes, It can only be evaded if goods and services are not consumed which is not possible. Extensive Coverage : Indirect taxes have more coverage as compare to direct taxes. Almost all the goods and services carry indirect taxes. The taxes are to be paid by the consumers of such goods and services, Elastic : Some of the indirect taxes are elastic in nature. Government increases the taxes, if it feels that more revenue is required. In times of Prosperity indirect taxes produce huge revenues to the government. Universality : Poor people are always exempted from Paying direct tax due to less income as prescribed by law. But Indirect taxes have to be paid by both rich and poor class of people. Influence on Pattern of Production : Every product produced or services rendered have a different indirect tax rate. By imposing different taxes better allocation of Tesources can be achieved. For example : luxury goods carry the highest rate of taxes, making them expensive. Thus, government can divert resources from these Sectors to sector producing necessary goods, May not affect motivation to work and save : The indirect taxes may not affect the Motivation to work and to save. Since, most of the indirect taxes are not progressive in Nature, individuals may not mind to pay them. In other words, indirect taxes are generally Tegressive in nature. Therefore, individuals would not be demotivated to work and to save, which may increase investment. Welfare for the Society : The indirect taxes collected by the government are utilized in the activities such as giving education, medical facilities, transportation, family welfare etc. Sovernment also impose heavy taxes on the products which are harmful for Consumption such as cigarette, alcohol etc. It helps to keep a check and to minimize the consumption of such Products as well as helps the government to collect substantial Tevenue,GST 1.6 INTRODUCTION TO INDIRECT Tax 4.2 Demerits of Indirect Taxes : Although indirect taxes have become quite popular in both developed & under develope countries alike, they suffer from various demerits, of which the following are important : a High Cost of Collection : Indirect tax fails to satisfy the principle of economy. The government has to set up elaborate machinery to administer indirect taxes. Therefore, cost of tax collection per unit of revenue raised is generally higher in the case of most of the indirect taxes. b. Increase income inequalities : Generally, the indirect taxes are regressive in nature. The rich and the poor have to pay the same rate of indirect taxes on certain commodities of mass Consumption. This may further increase income disparities among the rich and the Poor. For example: Salt tax fell more heavily on the poor than on the rich, as both have to Pay the same price. The tax is wrapped in the price which is unfair. c Affects Consumption : Indirect taxes affect the consumption of certain products. For instance, a high rate of duty on certain products such as consumer durables may restrict the use of such products. Consumers belonging to the middle class group may delay their purchases, or they may not buy atall. The reduction in consumption affects the investment and production activities, which in turn hampers economic growth. Lack of Social Consciousness : Indirect taxes do not create any social consciousness as the taxpayers do not feel the burden of the taxes they pay. Uncertainty : Indirect taxes are often rather uncertain. Taxes on commodities with elastic demand are particularly uncertain, since quantity demanded will greatly affect as prices go up due to the imposition of tax. In fact a higher rate of tax on a particular commodity may not bring in more revenue. £ Inflationary : The indirect taxes are inflationary in nature. The tax charged on goods and services increase their prices. Therefore, to reduce inflationary pressure, the government may reduce the tax rates, especially, on essential items. &- Possibility of tax evasion : There is a possibility of evasion of indirect taxes as some customers may not pay indirect taxes with the support of sellers. For instance, individuals may purchase items without a bill, and therefore, may not pay Sales tax or VAT (Value Added Tax), or may obtain the services without a bill, and therefore, may evade the service tax. h Raising Prices Unduly : They cause the price of a product to rise more than the tax. A fraction of the money unit cannot be calculated, so seller tends to charge more than the tax. i Harmful to Industries : Tax charged on raw material tends to discourage industries as it will increase the cost of production and disturb their competitive capacity. dk Low Standard of Living : When the tax is imposed on the consumption of goods, it increases the prices and lowers the standard of living in the country. k. Cause of Unemployment : If the goods are taxed at higher rates, it lowers the effective demand, production of goods and employment. ae‘ici GST 1.7 (a) Sur Pur- Sur- charge | var | chase | ['WU"Y Et | T charge Ces Tax » * | Pa cess 5.1 INDIRECT TAXES BEFORE INTRODUCTION OF GST A. CENTRALTAK B, STATETAX Al Central Sales Tax (CST) : Central Sales tax is being introduced in the sixth Constitutional Amendment. CST is levied on the interstate trade under the purview of the legislative jurisdiction of Parliament, It came into force in 1957. Interstate sale means that the seller is in one state and the buyer is in another state. {tis a tax which is levied at the time of the sale of CST 800ds which are sold through inter-state trade. It is an origin based tax on customers, It is collected by the state where the good is being sold. It is Imposed only on interstate sale whereas sale within the state or import / &xport of goods does not fall under this category. CSTis payable on inter-State sales is @ 2%, if C form is obtained. Even if CSTis charged by Union Government, the revenue goes to State Government. State from which movement ofj GST 18 INTRODUCTION TO INDIRECT Tax goods commences gets revenue, CST Actis administered by State Government. A trader dealing in goods which involve inter-state trade is expected to pay both the state sales tax and the central sales tax on such transactions. TH Central Excise Duty A.2 Central Excise Duty : Central Excise Duty is one of the types of Indirect Tax which is applicable on the goods either manufactured or produced in India and intended to be consumed within India. Excise Duty tax is imposed on the manufacturer or producer of the goods but is always transferred to the end consumer, Excise duty tax is always wrapped up in Selling price of the good. Excise Duty tax can be classified into two categories : a) Ad valorem : Ad valorem duty tax is charged as a fixed percentage on particular goods and services. b) Specific : Specific duty tax is charged as a fixed Rupees amount on certain purchase, Government also charges excise duty on the goods that are harmful for the society, like cigarettes and alcohol. Therefore, these taxes are also called as sin taxes. New name givento Excise Duty Tax is CENVAT (Central Value Added Tax). A3 Service Tax : Tax which is imposed by the government on service providers for giving services to the customers is known as service tax. Service tax is imposed on all services except the services specified in the Negative List of Services. Apart from this, Service Tax Exemption is allowed to small scale service providers if the total value of services provided by them during the yearis less than = 10 Lakhs. Service tax is levied on the service provider but is actually charged by the customers. Hence, it comes under the category of indirect taxes. It came into existence under the Finance Act 1994.We have to pay tax on almost on all the services availed by us. For example, service tax is charged on telephone bills, banking services, event management, consultancy service, advertising, beauty parlor, health center, architect, restaurants, short term accommodation by hotels etc. When the service is provided to an individual, then the tax will be charged on cash basis, while if provided to companies then on accrual basis. Service tax is applicable to whole of India except Jammu & Kashmir. It is payable only when the value of services provided in a financial year is more than © 10 lakhs. AA Custom duty & Octroi (On Goods) : Custom Duty is levied on e all the goods that are imported in India and some of the selected goods that are exported from India. Duties that are imposed on imported goods are termed as import duty where as duties imposed on exported goods are termed as export duty. Primary objective of the government to CUSTOM impose custom duty is to raise revenue. Secondly, it is also imposed to DUTY protect the domestic industry from the foreign competitors. Custom Duty tax can be classified into three categories : i. Advalorem : Ad valorem duties are imposed according to the value of ‘goods or dimensions.— eat 70M puty & OCTROI (ON Goons) GST 1.9 ou A specific: Specific duties are imposed according to the quantity or weight of the goods. é Compound duty : When custom duty is imposed as a combination of the value as well a8 . various other factors, then it isknown as compound duty. In India, Custom Duty is defined under the Customs Act 1962, All matters related to custom falls under the Central Board of Indirect Taxes & Custom (CBIC), which is a division of the iment of Revenue of the Ministry of Finance, CBIC formulates policies that concern collection or levying of custom duties, custom duty evasion, smuggling prevention and adminis- ative decisions related to custom's formations, Almost all the goods which are imported in India have to pay the Import Duty Tax. Still there are few items such as lifesaving drugs or equipments, fertilizers, food grain etc on which no import duty is imposed. Import duty is further dividedin sub categories : j. Basic ‘Custom Duty : Itis imposed on the goods imported u/s 12 of the Custom Act ,1962. j, Additional customs duty iTt is imposed on the goods imported w/s 3 of Custom Tariff Act, 1975. Central Excise Duty imposed on the similar goods produced within India is same as the Additional Custom Duty. iii. Protective duty : Protective duty may be imposed to shield the domestic industry against imports at the rate recommended by the Tariff Commissioner. jy. Anti-dumping duty : Anti-dumping duty may be imposed if the goods being imported is at below fair market price, and is limited to the difference between export and normal price (dumping margin). y. Safeguard Duty : Safeguard duty is levied if the government feels that a sudden increase in import can potentially damage the domestic industry. Octroi: Octroi is tax applicable on goods entering into municipality or any other jurisdiction for ‘ ty J use, consumption or sale. In simple terms one can callit as Entry Tax. duty B, STATETAX Bl Entry Tax: Entry tax was introduced on 1" September 2000. It is a tax or fee charged by the state government on the movement of goods from one state to another in India. Itis levied by the recipient state to protect its tax base. The tax applies to dealers, industrial, commercial or trading undertakings, central and state government companies, firms, societies and clubs which carry on business, This tax has now been subsumed by the GST. B.2 Taxes on Lottery : Before the introduction of GST , service tax was charged on the sale of lottery tickets, Now ithas been merged into GST. B.3 Value Added Tax / Sales Tax (VAT/ST) : Value Added Tax was introduced in India in 2005. In the beginning years of introduction of VAT few states such as Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Uttarakhand & Uttar Pradesh did not opted for VAT but in 2014 almost every state and union territories in India had opted for value added tax system except Andaman, Nicobar islands and Lakshadweep Island. Value Added Tax is imposed on the intrastate sale i.e., when the sale takes place within the State. Under such system both the buyer and the seller of the goods belong to the same state, Asost 1.10 INTRODUCTION TO INDE» is AK the name suggests itis levied on the product whenever value is added at a stage of Production, and at the point of retail sale, cA 1 ibe VAT is paid by the producer to the government but it is wane ‘ : ' from 4 customers orend users who purchase the goods. Itisa multistage tax which is levied at CVery g 4 of production of goods and services making the taxation system more transparent. VA‘ a imposed on domestic as well as imported goods. VAT was introduced to avoid double taxation system. The amount of VAT that the user pays is the cost of the product, less any of the costs materials used in the product that have already been taxed. VAT = Output tax —Input tax For example : Suppose Mr, X spends & 10,000 to purchases wheat flour to bake bread. Tax levied jg 10%, Mr. X has to pay © 1,000 as tax. Mr. X spends further & 5,000 to convert: wheat flour to bread. Now the: breag cost him & 15,000, Keeping € 5,000.as a profit margin, he sold the bread to the: customer for % 20,000 Plus tax. of 10%, The customer paid Mr. X the tax of € 2,000. Thus output tax is € 2,000 and inputtax is € 1,009, So, final VAT payable by Mr. X is € 1,000 (% 2,000 —& 1,000). Sales Tax : Sales tax is a consumption tax paid to the governing body on the sale of goods and services, Itis levied at a point of sale or we can say that customer pay sales tax when they purchases goods and services. It is collected by the retailers, wholesalers or agents and passed on to the governing body (government), Sales tax is not levied on all the goods and services. There are certain TAX goods and services which are exempted from it. Sales tax is charged on the movable goods. Union Government has an authority to charge sales tax on interstate sale, while state government has an authority to charge sales tax on intra state (within State) sale. Sales can be broadly classified in three categories. B4 Luxury Tax :Tax levied on luxury goods and services (which are not considered essential) is known as Luxury Tax, It was introduced in 1996. Luxury tax is modeled after sales tax or VAT. Luxury tax is charged as a percentage on alll items of a particular class. Luxury tax does not affect the majority of people, itmainly affects the wealthy class of the society. It is so because wealthy people mostly buy luxury items like expensive cars, jewelery etc. Luxury tax is imposed only if the amount of purchase crosses the certain limit. Luxury goods have high income elasticity of demand. With the increase in tax rate, there will be the sharp decrease in the demand for the luxury goods due to both income effect and substitution effect. B.5 Entertainment Tax : Entertainment Tax is covered under List2 of the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution of India, It is source of revenue for the State Government but it’s equally important contribution is towards the promotion of ancient Indian arts, culture, and also sports by granting tax exemption. Entertainment means any exhibition, perfor- mance, amusement , game, sport or race, (including horse race) and cinematographic exhibitions. The liability to collect entertainment tax- ENTERTAINMENT TAX GST 1.11 from the patrons and to deposit the same with the Government lies with the proprietors / organizers of entertainments. Cinemas are the main source of revenue from Entertainment Tax. 6 Securities Transaction Tax (STT) : Whenever securities are purchased or sold through Indian Stock Exchange Securities Transaction Tax is imposed. Securities can be shares, debentures, mutual funds etc, Securities at Transaction Tax was introduced in 2004 budget and was applicable from Ist April, 2004, Securities Transaction Tax was introduced with an aim to reduce the short term capital gaintax and to eliminate tax on the long term capital gains, Securities Transaction \, B.7 Stamp Duty : Whenever an immovable property located in a state is transferred in another's name then the State Government imposes an indirect tax known as stamp duty. Government also imposes such tax on all legal documents. Every state has an authority to charge different tax rate. B8 Taxes on Advertisements : In the success of any business, advertisements play a very important role. As per survey, approximately 0.45% of the Indian GDP was spent on advertisement in the year 2018. After the introduction of service tax on all services (other than those covered under negative list), service tax was applicable on all the aspects of advertising services except the sale of space or time for advertisement in some instances. But, now GST is applicable on all modes of advertising including the sale of space in print media. 52 INDIRECT TAXES AFTER INTRODUCTION OF GST A. Goods &ServiceTax(GST) —_B. Custom Tax Al Goods & Service Tax (GST) : Goods & Service Tax is implemented in India from July 2017. It is a single indirect tax with an aim to make the nation a unified common market. It is levied by the government on the both goods & services provided by the supplier to the consumer. GST has subsumed many indirect taxes which are imposed by both Central Government and State Government, Indirect taxes such as Central Excise duty, Duties of Excise, Additional Duties of Excise, Additional duties of Customs, Service tax, Central surcharges, Cess, Value Added tax, Entry Tax, Central Sales Tax, Entertainment and Amusement Tax, Luxury Tax and Purchase Tax are subsumed into single tax system GST. The consolidation of several different taxes into one is forecast to help the country move forward by eliminating the cascading of taxes. The reform is also set to pave the way for a common national market, thereby making Indian commodities and services increasingly Competitive in both local as well as global markets. GST is a destination based tax. CGST : Excise Tax, ADE, Service Tax, Surcharge & Cess SGST : VAT,Purchase, Tax, Luxury Tax, Entry Tax, Surcharge & Cess IGST : CVD&SAD,CST oiae nee Pe) GST - AN INTRODUCTION CHAPTER OUTLINE , Introduction to GST i 1A.01 . Features of GST e 1A.03 . GST Council . 1A.05 . Decision making in GST Council i 1A.05 . Functions / Role of GST Council 1A.06 . Importance of GST 1A.06 . Disadvantages of GST 1A.07 . Types of GST 1A.08 . Difference Between CGST, SGST, UTGST & IGST 1A.11 . How will GST work ? 1A.11 . GST Legislation 1A.12 . Need of GST in India 1A.13 . Goods not covered under GST 1A.13 . Working of GST 1A.13 . Goods & Services Tax Network (GSTN) 1A.16 . Solved Problems 1A17 |, Self Test Exercises 1A.18 1. INTRODUCTION GST isan indirect tax. It has been introduced in India on Ist July 2017. Itis a single indirect _ lax with an aim to make the nation a unified common market. It is levied by the government on theboth goods and services provided by the supplier to the consumer. It is applicable on whole of ‘ It Covers the area of both Indian land and water (up to 200 nautical miles Inside Sea is a part Sea water). GSTis one indirect tax for the entire country. So, in pre GST era, the pattern of imposing indirect taxes was as follows : lei _ GST - AN INTRODL, Tio) \ Se eee Importer of goods : Import Duty is charged. Manufacturer of goods Wholesaler in Delhi selis goog. Central Excise Tax & to retailer in Haryana VAT/CST is charged. CST is charged. Customer in Haryana buys Retailer in Haryana sells goods VAT is charged. to customer in Haryana. VAT is charged. After introduction of GST, the pattern of imposing indirect tax is as follows : : Manufacturer of goods Wholesaler in Delhi sells Importer of goods : i i IGST & custom GST is charged. goods to retailer in Haryana GST is charged, duty is charged. Ea Customer in Haryana buys Retailer in Haryana sells goods GST is charged. to customer in Haryana : GST is charged. In India, it is based on dual GST model. It means that both Central Government as well as State Government will levy tax simultaneously on the common base amount. GST is sub divided into four different types : e SGST_ - State GST, collected by the State Govt. e CGST - Central GST, collected by the Central Govt. e IGST - Integrated GST, collected by the Central Govt. on supply of inter- state goods and services. e UTGST - Union territory GST, collected by union territory government. Note : India is a Union of States. The territory of India Comprises of the territories of the ~ State and the Union Territories. Currently, there are 28 States and 8 Union Territories; of which, three (Delhi, Jammu & Kashmir and Pondicherry) are having legislature.a SUBSUMED UNDER OST GST 1A.3 ft GST has subsumed many indirect (axes which are imposed by both Central Government & state Government Ean vedios tee are now under a single taxation regime, Indirect ‘ xessuch as eee
. Old wine in a New Bottle : According to some experts CGST is the new name given to CST, SGST to VAT and IGST to Excise tax. © Inflation rate : Introduction of GST has increased the inflation rate almost by 2% affecting the evolution ofthe country. Goods & ServiceSl ) GsTIA8 Coster Services : Service i ces have become costlier due to the increase inthe tax ra ated aly These services have become costlier ue tote increase inthe ax rae ig 1510 18%). Requirement of registration in many states As per GST, seller of foods and servgg hiiged to register in all the slates in which the seller is doing business. Due io q,° complexity onthe pat of seller will increase. is Change in Busines Software: Accounting software is being used by almost al busing. for fling tax returns. With the introduction of ST all the existing software's are 19 y° replaced. This willinrease the costand also the traning ofemployees will bequird, 8. TYPES OF GST In India, our government is divided into two parts- Central Government and State Goverment. Both the government needs revenue. The government ears Tevenue through seinen anes, Inthe pre GST era Central Government earns revenue by levying excise dy ‘ervioe tax, custom duty, additional Excise Duty, additional customs duty, special additional diy of custom etc where as State Government ears revenue by levying VAT, luxury ta, tnigrainment tax, tx on Lottery/betting/gambling, octroi, purchase tax ete. In post GST erg ‘odirect taxes levied by both the government are subsumed in GST. Now, both the government fas to depend on GST for eaming revenue through indirect taxes. Due to this reason GST ig as dual taxation system. During intrasate sales (within same state) transaction, two taxes will be levied. One will be (GST andather willbe SGST (incase of state) or UTGST (incase of union territory). CGST will ‘be collected by the central government and SGST / UTGST will be collected by the respective ‘State of Union Teitory in which the consumer belongs. In case of interstate (within two states) sale CGST and SGST/UTGST will breplaces with IGS' Hence, we can say tht GST is divided into four types : Central Goods & Service Tax (CGST) State Goods & Service Tax (SGST) Union Territory Goods & Service Tax (UTGST) Integrated Goods & Service Tax (GST) GST- AN INTRODUcT industry such as telecom, education, airline and bankin vyyy ‘8.1 INTRA STATE SALE : & Central Goods & Servic ‘the Central Government. Md sale of goods and (CGST) :CGST refersto the GST tax which is imposed ‘of India. Itis governed by CGST Act. Itisi paaienece ni Itisimposed on any transaction of ‘Services within a state. ‘In other words, it can also be said that whenever intr Se rave SALE ee st 1A9 sale of goods and services takes place CGST is levied. Intra sale means that both consumer and Sippierbelongto hesame-taye. CGST has subsumed many indivet taxes which were le ventral government before GST ea. it has r puty. CS T, Custom Duty, Special Additional Duty (SAI puQGsT is sare as Hato SGSTUTG rose price of goods and services, os billy CCS. ep COTO py Tax, Central Excise Derlaw the rate tax charged TGST are charged on the Service Tax (SGST) :G 4 State Goods & GST) : SGST refers tothe GST tax which is imposed by the Siate Governmentof India. tis governed by SGST Acc STP = oe “and services wifin a state. TToMET words, it can fi goods and service tate. -OTHeT words, it ca also bé said that whenever intra sale of. sods and seTT5 TATE place SGST is evied. Ina se means that bath consumer and super pelong tothe same state. SGST has subsumed many indirect taxes which were levied by State Government before GST era, It has replaced taxes such as VAT, State Sales Tax, Entertainment ‘Tox Luxury Tax, Entry Tax, State Cessesand Surcharges et. ‘Nate: fthereis ny tx ability unde SGST, ican olybe set off agains SOST oc IGS input ret only Union Territory Goods and Service Tax (UTGST): UTGST refers to the GST tax which jsimposed by the Union Territories of India. Itisimposed on any transaction ofsale of goods and services within a Union Territory. In other word, it can also be said that whenever intra sale of goods and services takes place in Union Territory, UTGST is levied. Intra sale means that both ‘consumer and supplier belong to the same Union Territory. Itis applicable on sale of goods and servicesinany ofthe five Union Territories of India including: ‘Andaman and Nicobar Islands, fi, Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu, fii. Chandigarh, iv. Lakshadweep, and vy. Ladhak LUTGST is levied in replacement of SGST, SGST is charged by State Government and UTGSTis charged by Union Territory Goverment. Thus, any sale of goods and services within Union Territory: CGST-+ UTGST willbe levied. Since, Union Territory does not have legislation therefore common State GST (SGST) cannot be applied. ‘Note: 1. 1fthre is any tax lability under UTGST,tcanonly beset off against UTGST o [GST inputtaxcreionly, 2. UTGST is not applicable in Debi, Jammu and Kashi and Puducherry UT as these thee Union “ertitories have ther own lepsation, so SGST isaplcabletothem. IMlustration 1: Rajesh of Bengaluru sells and delivers cloth to Dhamshof Mysore having taxable value of ® 2,00,000. ‘hisisaninrastatesaleas both sellerand purchaser fromthe same state, {GST charged @ 5% total amount ‘ofGST changed willbe € 10,000, Out ofthis 50% ie. € 5,000 will be deposited to the Cera Gavemment 2s (CGST and remaining Yi. ¥ 5000 willbe deposited Kartal Goveramentas SGST. Total mount hares ‘fom Darmesh willbe 2, 10000 Rajesh il depositte amount chagedas ST the respective gv [Note : As per GST Act, the rates of tax imposed by CGST and SGST/UTGST on ita state supply of goods or services shouldbe equl and should not be morethan 14% each, iST ~ AW terncoven, 200,000 5,000 5,000 sast@2s% a Netamount payable £210,000 Kamataka (Buyer) Note: ln this case both buyer and seller belong to the same state. This is intra ae. Slate GST wil therefore be deposited with Kamataka Government 82 tyrex Stare SALE “Integrated Goods & Service Tex (IGST) : When any transaction with respec of sale of goods sdervicestakesplce between two diferent states or union territories IGST is levied i.e. IGS ‘Saplcableon interstate sel of goods and services. IGST salso applicable whenever goods are purchased fom foreign country (on imports). It is governed by IGST Act. IGST is collected by fe Cental Goverment Now, the Central Government distributes it to the respective state oy union tty. Whenever sale of goods and services between two different states takes place, movement of goodsorservies should also be there. Iastration2: ‘hams, nsbove cas sl anddeliver the sameclothaermaking value addition of€ 50,0000 SamacthofTevandrum This willow become interstate sale astwo sits are avolved. Seller(Dharmesh) isin Karta and baye(Sunart iia Kerala. Ths, IGST willbe levied GST will be shown as follows inte taxinvice bil) ssuedby harm Solution: [Terabe vale of Supply (€2 000007 850,000) (itshoaldbentedthe GST pid by Dames willot beiocded whlcalulsting able value of spp) Add: GST AGST @ Y0f¥2, 50000 Totalamountchargedby Semarth — prance neTWEN COST, SGST 10ST, UOST a UTGsT ost 1Alt 9, DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CGST, SGST, 1GST, UGST/UTGST ane acer 1 uesTurest Fapteable nasa (Within Taste (Witin | Tr-aae Given | Wikinonc Union ‘Msctions | neste) ‘ne state) twostatesorone | Teritory UT) (Goods & stateand one UT) series) &impons otlctedby [Cent Gow. | Sate Govt Centro. | UT Govt enefing {CentraGort. | StateGov. Caumidon.” | urcon Ratvosiy | UTGot &Suate Gow fraxcrait (COSTIGST — | sostuicst —icst,cost —_| urost, ast Use Priority sost Replacement | Servicetan.excise | VAT,sslestax, | Cenualsalestax | VAT, slestx, Rant | duy.countervaling | luxury ta, enty ax | (CST) Fury tax, entry tn, diuy(CVD) special | entertsinmentiax, cemterinment a, additional duty | purchasetax, Octo, purchase tax octoi, (GAD), Additional | taxesonlotery. taxes onlotery Dutiesof Excise (ADE). & anyother ingireetcenal levy. Exemption | €2040akhs annual] €20/0 akhs annual| © 20/40 lakhs annual] Exemption imit iit tumover tumover tumover notdefned [Composition | The dealermay use | The dealermay use | Thedealermay use | Composition Sch- Scheme | thebenefitofrum- | thebenefitoftum- | thebenefitoftum- | eme isnotevai- overof® Ser. |overoftiscr. | overof€iSer. | lableinthisregad Free Supplies} CGSTisapplicable | SGSTisapplicable | 1GSTisapplicable | UTGSTisapplcab contreesupplies | onfreesupplies | onfreesupplies | onfree supplies Registration | Notappicabletill | Notappliabletill | Notappicable ill | Repstationisnece thetumoverexceeds|thetumover exceeds thetumover exceeds] ssaily mandatory T2040lakks — | T2040Iakhs | T200laKhs | ifsupplyismade outside the stats ‘As other type of taxes provides the facility of input tax credit, GST too has the provision of providing the benefit of input ax credits. Such benefit canbe availed bythe repistered dealer to the subsequent taxes onthe same product and services. ll three IGST, SGST and CGST credits are usable against each other. Any IGST credit willbe first used to deal with IGST tax, then CGST, and thento et off SGST. ‘You must also by now have understood the need for 3 different taxes; IGST is to ensure a smooth flow of tax credit between states; Dual taxes (CGST & SGST) are there to ensure that both Centre and states get their deserving revenue 10, HOW WILL GST WORK ? The supply of goods and services has to go through differen stages before it reaches the end ‘consumer.T 1A12 GST ~ AN INTRODUCTIOy —=— ls — =i | several taxes such as excise duty on goods manufactured, VAT on goods sok .d CST if goods are supplied between two different states were applicabl, However this situation is changed in post GST era. Now, all the tayet Ie to understand the working in post GST era : a Inpre GSTera within same state an throughout this process. are taken over by GST. Here's an examp! Stage 1: Manufacturer— Take an example of garment manufacturing as an example and GST rate applicable is 5%, The garment manufacturer purchases raw material for € 1,000. GST paid @ 5% & 50, Hence, total amount paid by the manufacturer to purchase raw material for € 1,050. 5 He now adds his own value (such as labour, overhead expenses and profit) of € 200 to the materials during the manufacturing process. This brings the manufacturing cost to 1,200 (GsT. paid of € 50 will not be added while calculating the cost of manufacturing). Now, the total tax amount on the output of the garments manufactured comes to % 60 (5% of % 1,200) in the GST tax system, the manufacturer would be required to pay a tax of € 60; however under GST he will get the input tax credit of € 50 as he has already paid it while purchasing the final GST that the manufacture will incur will be of & 10 (total tax on & raw materials. Thus, the 1,200-tax paid on € 1,000) i.e. € 10 (60-50) Stage 2: Wholesaler— Here, the garment is supplied from manufacturer to whole seller for = 1 200 SLEGST OES 60. The whole seller then adds his value ( his profit margin) of € 200 making the total of €7,400 (1,200+200) Now, the total tax amount of the output of whole seller comes to 70 (5% of & 1,400). The whole seller would be required to pay a tax of € 70; however under GST he will get the input tax credit of € 60 as he has already paid it while purchasing garments. Thus, the final GST that the manufacture will incur willbe of 10 (total tax on & 1,400—tax paid on € 1,200) i.e. € 10(70—60). Stage 3: Retailer— In this step, retailer will purchase garment from the whole seller at the gross value of = 1,400 +GST of & 70. He then adds his value (profit margin) of R 200 making the total cost of the garment to € 1,600. GST applicable here is © 80 (5% of 1,600), but since the retailer has already paid a tax while purchasing the goods, he can get the input tax credit facility. Therefore, the final GST to be paid by the retailer would be € 10 (80-70). Atthe end the GST paid by the customer will be € 80 on the purchase price of € 1,600. This amount would have been much higher in pre GST era. Therefore, GST is considered as the win-win scenario that will benefit the entire value chain and make is easier for both businesses and consumers. 11. GST LEGISLATION There are following legislation in the GST era: Central Government is governed by CGST Act, 2017. ii, Union Territories which are not covered under State Legislatures such as Laddakh, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshyadweep Islands, Dadra & Nagar Haveli, Daman & Diu, Ladhak and Chandigarh are governed by UTGST Act, 2017. ic Bee ee gD OF GST IN INDIA GST 14.13 . Slations legislation for levying soe Jammu and Kashmir and 12. NEED of GST IN INDIA Medicine for poor health of existing indirect tax regime. © Single tax at al levels. © Multiple taxes at different levels ® Acomprehensive tax structure Double taxation of a trang, Covering both, Goods and services, goods & services. @ No CENVAT after Manufacturin © Input tax credit facility at allstages. © No cascading of taxes, ig Stage. Cascading of taxes, __.___13.GOODSNoT coverEp UNDER Gst GSTis applicable on all goods and Services, excepton the following as mentioned below : i, Alcohol for human cons; mption : It is Outside the domain of i ; : GST. Stat applicable on the manufacturers and Producers. If interstate or intrastate oh ae ce CST and VAT is applicable as the case ‘May be. ii, Petroleum crude, diesel, petrol, ATF and natural Sas : In today’ 7 z ty's date all these are not presently leviable to GST. Once, the GST Council gives its Tecommendation, GST will be levied on these Products from a date to be Notified. Till date all these Products are not covered under GST act. Still, Central Excise Duty is levied on production of petroleum crude, diesel, petrol, ATE and natural gas. In case of interstate and Intra state sale or transfer of goods CST and VAT will be levied, iii, Tobacco : GST is applicable on tobacco and tobacco Products but Union Government has also retained the power to levy excise duty on it. Hence, both excise duty and GST are applicable on Tobacco and its products, iv. Real Estate Sector : No GST is levied on the sale and purchase of immovable Property such asreal estate, action as both 14. WORKING OF GST 14.1 In case of Intra ‘State Supply : Mlustration 3: Mr. Asupply goods worth 10,000 to Mr B . Mr. B does the value addition of 30% and sells it to Mr. C.GSTis charged, @8%. Show the ‘working ifall the three persons lives inthe same state, Solution: WHEN MR. A SUPPLY GOODS TO MR. B Particulars Value charged for supply of goods oo Add: CGST@4% nae Add: SGST@4% _ ‘Total price payable by Mr.B Since, itis intra state supply CGST & SGST will be levied in equal proportion. MrA will now remit ia ee7. i4 GST - AN INTRODUCTION tral Government and SGST to the State Government. (CGST to Cent As Mr. Aisa first stage supplier of goods he will not get the benefit of input tax credit of CG: and SGST. ae WHEN MR. B SUPPLY GOODS TO MR. C Particulars ‘Amount (®) ‘Value charged for supply of goods (% 10,000+ 30% of 10,000) 13,000 Add:CGST @4% oe 520 Add: SGST@ 4% os 520 14,040 Total price payable by Mr. C to Mr. B COMPUTATION OF CGST, SGST PAYABLE BY Mr. B T0 GOVERNMENT Particulars Amount (%) CGST payable aan 520 Less: Input tax creditofCGST o— —400 CGST payable to Central Government ——— 120 SGST payable = 520 Less; Inputtax credit of SGST _ —400 SGSTpayabletoStateGovernment —~ 120 STATEMENT OF REVENUE EARNED BY CENTRAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT Particulars RevenuetoCentral | Revenue to State Government(®) Government (%) Supply of goods by Mr. Ato Mr. B 400 400 Supply of goods by Mr. B to Mr.C 120 120 Total 520 520 14.2 Incase of interstate supply : Illustration 4: Mr. Aof Rajasthan supply goods to Mr. B of Rajasthan worth € 10,000. This is stage I. Now, Mr. B of Rajasthan sells the goods to Mr. C of Kerala after doing value addition of 30%. This is stage II. Now, Mr. C of Kerala sells goods to Mr. Dof! Karnataka after doing value addition of 20%. This is stage III. Now, Mr. D of Karnataka sells goods to Mr. E of Karnataka after doing value addition of 20%. Show the working under GST regime if GST is charged @ 8%. Solution : WHEN MR. A SUPPLY Goons TO MR. B Particulars Amount (3) Value charged for supply of goods _ 10,000 Add:CGST@4% — 400 Add: SGST@4% = 400 Total price payable by Mr. B _ 10,800 Since, itis intra state supply CGST & SGST will be levied in equal proportion. Mr A will now remit CGST to Central Government and SGST to the State Government. ‘As Mr.Ais the first stage supplier of goods he will not get the benefit of input tax credit of CGST and SGST. |———ypifi— —C CO _— lll [LLUSTRATION GST 1A.15 Supply of = Add: IGST @ 8% Boods (10,000 Total price Payable by Mr. CtoMr. B Particulars IGST payable Less : Input tax credit of CGsT Less : Input tax credit of SGST IGST payable to Central Government The IGST charged on Mr. C of Kerata fora i appropriate account of the Central Government, ioe a ae a or Rajasthan to the £400.utilized in paymentofIGST tothe Central Government “°YS™™ment wll tansfer SGST erste WHEN MR. C supPLy Goons LY GOODs To J Particulars = r ® ‘Value charged for Supply of goods (% 13, 000 +20% —aut Add: IGST @ 8% a aon Total price Payable by Mr, DtoMr.c — as COMPUTATION oF IGST Payapie TO GOVERNMENT Particulars Amount IGST payable ae 1248 Less: Inputtax credit of GST les ~ 1.040 [te IGST payable to Central Government —_ 208 Payable onthe intrastate supply of goods madeby himto Mr E |__ Particulars Amount (%) | Value charged for Supply of goods ( %15,600 + 20% of 15,600) 18,720 Add: CGST @4% ae 749 Add: SGST@4% ae 149 Total price payable byMr.E toMr.D —_ 20,218 COMPUTATION OF CGST, SGST PAYABLE TO GOVERNMENT [_ Particulars ‘Amount ®) CGST payable — 749 Less: Credit of GST > =I CGST payable to Central Government oe SGST payable ‘40 Less : Credit of GST (€ 1,248 749) = 2 \ SGST payable to state Government Ce Central Govt. will transfer IGST credit of € 499 utilized in the payment of SGST to Karnataka State. ii elle- GST 14.16 GST - AN INTRODUCTION Note : Rates of CGST, SGST and IGST have been assumed to be 4%, 4% and 8% respectively STATEMENT OF REVENUE EARNED BY CENTRAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS Particulars Revenue to Revenue to Revenue to Revenue t CentralGovt. | Rajasthan | KeralaGovt. | Karnataka ® Govt. (®) ® Govt.() Supply of goods by Mr. Ato Mr.B Supply of goods by Mr. BtoMr.C Transfer by Rajasthan State to Central Government Supply of goods by Mr. Cto Mr.D Supply of goods by Mr. Dto Mr. E Transfer by Central Govt. to Karnataka Government Total 15. GOODS AND SERVICES TAX NETWORK (GSTN) Goods and Service Tax Network (GSTN) is a Non- «<>» Government, private limited company. It is considered as the © technology backbone for GST in India. As discussed GST is a destination based tax system in which the tax is collected with the state in which goods or services are consumed. Thus, robust Goons ax seRvices Tax errwros settlement mechanism amongst the State and the Centre is required in case of inter-state supply of goods and services. GSTN is created for providing the front end and back end IT and infrastructural support to the Central and State Governments, taxpayers and other stakeholders, for the implementation of GST. ] 15.1 Functions of GSTN : Following are the main functions of GSTN : i. Facilitating registration; ii, filing and forwarding the returns to Central and State tax authorities; iii. computation and settlement of IGST; iv, matching of tax payment details with banking network; ¥. providing various Management Information System reports toGovernments.ei Perse _ goive PROBLEMS GST 1A.17 vi. analysis of tax payers' profile; and vile running the matching engine for input tax credit, 1. GST SUVIDHA PROVIDERS OR GSP: G ion who develop the web or mobile base i network. 63 Why GSP Services Are Needed ? Under GST, The process such as filing GST Returns or nchronizing invoice details is very time-consuming for the taxpayer as the taxpayer has to fill p ximately 37 Returns every year. This is where the GSP caters the need of taxpayer as it simplifies and saves time that is needed for the GST compliance whether it is GST Return filing a gynchronization of invoices. GST Suvidha Provider (GSP) will provide APIs to carry out the edure such as GST Registration, GST Return filing, tax Payment or invoice uploading and will also be in direct contact withthe GSTN. SP or GST Suvidha Providers are third party IT interfaces for taxpayers to interact with the GST 16. SOLVED PROBLEMS problem 1: Mr. X of Chennai purchased goods from other states and from within state. He paid SGST € 12,000, CGST F 12,000 and IGST ¥ 24,000. Mr. X sold his goods to Mr. K of Kamataka(Trader) for 4.90,000 (GST @ 18%). Thereafter Mr. K of Karnataka sold these goods to Mr. B of Bengaluru (Consumer) for € 6,00,000 (CGST& SGST @ 18%). Find the Net GST liability of Mr. X and Mr. K. Also find net rey. nue to. the State and Central Government, Solution : Goods sold = = 4,00,000 : GST 18% = % 72,000 Mr. X of Chennai input tax credit (ITC) SGST = % 12,000 CGST = % 12,000 IGST =% 24,000 Mr. B Bengaluru (Consumer) Goods Sold = % 6,00,000 CGST9% =% 54,000 SGST9% =% 54,000 Particulars of Mr. X Valuein(%) | ITC Allowed| Output tax IGST 72,000 Less : Input Tax Credit (ITC) IGST (24,000) IstIGST CGsT (12,000) 2nd CGST SGST (12,000) 3rd SGST Net tax paid to Central Government by Mr. X 24,000GST 1A.18 GST - AN IntRoDy, Toy SGST of Tamil Nadu to the extent of & 12,000 in payment of las te) has to transfer © 12,000 to the credit of the Centre. oT Tani Jed as credit by Karnataka buyer Mr.K cGst(®) Since, dealer has used Nadu State (1.€. exporting Stal [GST of € 72,000is aval SGST(®) Particulars of Mr. K of Karnataka Output tax 54,000 54,000 Less: Input Tax Credit (ITC) IGST (54,000) (18,000) Mos 2CGST 3*sGST Net tax paid to Since, dealer has used IGST of & 18,000 to pa’ transfer® 18,000 to the Karnataka State (i.e. importing state) Revenue to the Centre = €72,000-% 18,000 = %54,000(i.e.9%) Revenue tothe State =%36,000+ %18,000=% 54,0009 (i.¢.9%) Total Revenue to! the Government = 18% ( One Nation-One Tax) Nil 36,000 yy the SGST of Karnataka State, the Centre p, aS to State Government by Mr. K aD of Delhi purchased goods from Mr. R of Rajasthan for € 45,000. SGST and CGST rate supply of goods and services js6% cach. [GST rateis 12%. Compute: on a) Total price charged by Mr. R b) Whois liable to pay GST ? Solution: Particulars Supply of goods Add sIGST @ 12% a) Total price charged by Mr. R from Mr. D (interstate supply of goods) b) Mr.Risliabletopay GST Note: 1. IGSTisapplicableas: ‘of goodsbetween twodifferent statestook place. > i ‘of GST charged from Mr. Dto the Central Govt. 2. Mr. R will submit the amount: 17. SELF TEST EXERCISES 17.1 Multiple Choice Questions : L Which ofthe following taxes leviable on an inter-State transaction? a) CGST b) SGST ¢) Bothofabove d) IGST 2. Theheadquarters of GST council is located at. 4 a) NewDelhi b) Lucknow ¢) Ahmadabad d) Mumbai 3. Which state became the first state of Lidia to ratify GST bill? a) Bihar b) Telangana ©) Assam d) Andhra Pradesh 4. InIndiaGST became effective from a) 1stApril,2017 b) IstJanuary,2017 —c)_IstJuly, 2017 5. InIndiaGST came effective from July 1st, 2017 India has chosen model of dual 4€" GST. d) IstMarch, 2017 a) USA b) UK i Olagien arta 6. Indian GST model has rate ; a) 3 b) 4 05 tie. eA aS yp TEST EXERCISES Seu 10. i. 2. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 17. a ey GST 1A.19 a) Intern b) Internal © Int How many tyPes taxes willbe in Indian Gg aa ) Intra a) 2 Lu 4 First announcement to introduce Ggrp by 2010, is made in Yea ah \ a a) 2000 —-) 2004 © 2006 Sig Which of the following tax is not subsumed in GST ane a) VAT b) Stamp Duty ©) Entry T, ‘ Whatare the taxes levied on an Intra-State Supply? mas a pnCiownent a) CGST ») Scsr ©) COST @ SG9F ay, seen What is the maximum rate Prescribed under ‘CGsT? a) 12% b) 20% ©) 28% @) 18% Which of the following taxes will belevieg on imports of goods and fected a) CGST b) SGsT ©) IGst @) Exempt Maximum rate prescribed under UTGsT, SGsT? a) 14% b) 20% ©) 28% d) 30% Supply includes which of the following? a) Goods b) Services ©) Goods or Servi Good ; ©) Goods and/or Services ae See Isthere any ceiling limitprescribed on the rate underIGST? a) 12% b) 18% ©) 28% a) 40% Whatis the threshold limit of turnover for opting composition scheme under GST? a) %20lacs b) F10lacs ce) %40lacs d) Noneof the above GST Stands for a) Goods & Supply Tax b) Government Sales Tax \ ©) Goods & Services Tax 4) General Sales Tax Which of the following is an intrastate supply ? a) — Supplier of goods located in Nagpur and place of supply of goods SEZ located in Mumbai. PPly of ge b) Supplier of goods located in Kolkat Pp! ge ita and place of. Supply of goods in Bangalore. ©) — Supplier of goods located inGoa and place of supply of goods in Goa. a) Allthe above fAns. :1.(c), 2.(a), 3.(c), 4.(c), 5.(c), 6.(b) 7.(c), 8 (b), 9.(c), 10. (b), 11. (c), 12.(b), 13, () 14.(a), 15.(d), 16.(d), 17.(c), 18.(c), 19, (c) 2 Theoretical Questions : Prepare the list of taxes which have been subsumed in GST. Discuss in which part of India GST is applicable. Which Taxes at the Centre & State Level are being Subsumed Into Goods & Services Tax (GST)? What Are The Benefits of Goods and Services Tax (GST)? Whatis Goods and Services Tax (GST)? How does it work? Discuss the dual GST model introduced in India. a Discuss how GST Tesolved the double taxation dichotomy under previous indirect tax laws. : Write a short note on various Lists provided under Seventh Schedule to the Constitution of India. ee_— UU _ Sa bs LEVY OF GST CHAPTER OUTLINE Introduction Levy of GST in case on intra-state supply Levy of GST in case of inter-state supply Solved Problems Self Test Exercises 1. INTRODUCTION The word levy means an amount (such as tax) which is to be collected by legal authority (government). Now, the problem arises what is the taxable event and at what time the tax is to be collected by the government. These two aspects are totally different from each other. In this _ chapter we are going to discuss about the taxable event for the collection of GST by the government. As per law GST is collected by Central Government and State Government/ Union Territory Government. Sections under which GST will be charges are as follows : > Section 9 of Central Goods & Service Tax Act (CGST Act) / State Goods and Service Tax Act (SGST Act) and section 7 of Union Territory Goods and Service Tax Act (UTGST Act) > ‘Section 5 of Integrated Goods and Service Tax Act (IGST Act). As discussed in previous chapter CGST and SGST /UTGST is charged when the supply of S00ds is within one state or one Union territory. i.e in case of intra state supply of goods and - (WGsTis charged when the supply of goods is between two different states or Union territory. Example 2.1 ® Supply of goods from Haryana to Maharashtra. It will be considered as inter-state sale and IGST will be charged, Supply of goods from Jaipur to Jodhpur, CGST and SGST will be charged. It will be Considered as intra state sale,A 4 Levy OF Gy Note : It should be noted that normally it is the duty of the supplier of 200d, serves to submit GST (CGST /SGSTIUTGSTIGST) to the government 5, *™ | some cases GST is to be submitted by the recipient of goods and services, tin + If supplier submits the GST itis known as forward charge/normal Mechanis + Ifrecipient submits the GST to the Government itis known as reverse char ; Reverse Charge Mechanism of levy of GST Normal Mechanism of Levy of oH S90 | 6c Mal Payment vost Deposits GST ‘Deposits GST with Govt. = | 680 2. LEVY OF GST IN CASE OF INTRA STATE SUPPLY Intra State Supply can be defined as supply of goods or services or both within one State op one union territory of the country, Under Intra State supply dual GSTis levied. As discussed earlier on all intra state supplies : Central Goods & Service Tax (Cost) (section 9 of CGST Act) and State Goods & Service Tax (SGST) (section 9 of CGST Act)/Uniog Territory Goods & Service Tax (UTGST) (section 7 of UTGST Act) will be levied, \GST will be leviable on inter-state transactions and importation of Goods as well as supply of zero rated goods under the claim of refund. As per section 9(1) CGST will be levied on all intra-State supplies of goods or services ot both, except on : Thesupply of alcoholic liquor for human consumption, on the value determined ws 15. Note: It should be noted that the CGST rates charged should not exceed twenty percent [i2. maximum GST rate charged will not exceed 40% (i.e. CGST 20% and SGST 20%) on all intra-state supplies of goods or services), as may be notified by the Government on the recommendations of the Council and should be collected in such a manner as may be prescribed and shall be paid by the taxable persons. SGST as well as UTGST has a5 prescribed the same rates.er N 9 (2 pre serrin? ost 2.3 section 9 (2) Central tax on the Supply of petroleum crude, e highspeed diesel, @ motor spirit (commonly known as petrol), . . Aspe natural gas and aviation turbine fuel shall be levied with effect from such date as 4 may be notified by the Government on the recommendations of the Council. As per section 9(3) : The government may, on the recommendations of the Council, by notification, specify categories of supply of goods or services or both, the tax on which shall be paid on reverse charge basis by the recipient of such goods or services or both and all the provisions of this Actshall apply to such recipient as if he is the person liable for paying the tax in relation to the supply of such goods or services or both, As per section 9(4) : If a unregistered person supplies goods or services or both to a registered person then the central tax shall be paid by recipient of goods or services or both on seyerse charge basis and all the provisions of this Act shall apply to such recipient as if he is the person liable for paying the tax in relation tothe supply of such goods or services or both. Levy us 9 (4) Supplier will ay GST ae Registered a Dealer Registered recipient Recipient will pay GST Unregistered Dealer Note: As per notification of the Government section 9(4) is not: applicable to all registered persons, g00ds and services. + Itis applicable only to selected categories of registered persons & Goods and services which has to be notified by the Government. So until the same is being notified the provisions will not get effective. + Soatpresent 9(4) will not get effective from Ist February, 2019. + Itistobe noted that this provision suspended till 30.09,2019 Note : Reverse charge provisions would not be applicable if the aggregate value of such supplies of 800ds or services or both received by a taxable person from any or all the suppliers, who are not Tegistered, does not exceeds € 5,000 in aday (Vide Notification No. 8/2017 Dt. 28.06.2017). Electronic Commerce Operator has been defined in Section 2(45) of the CGST Act, 2017 to ‘mean any person who owns, operates or manages digital or electronic facility or platformoF 3ST 2.4 LEVY of Ggp for electronic commerce. For example, Amazon, snap deal, grofer, flipcart ete. These person displays product as well as services which are produced / manufactured or Provided by other person to the consumer. These electronic commerce operators collect the amount from the consumers either electronically or in cash and after deducting their COMMission of fees paid the balance amount to the provider of goods and services. As per section 9 (5), if an electronic commerce operator (ECO) supplies services then he is liable to pay tax. Government may, on the recommendations of the Council, by notification, speci fy categories of services the tax on intra-State supplies of which shall be paid by electronic commerce operator if such services are supplied through it, and all the provisions of this Act shal] apply to such electronic commerce operator as if he is the supplier liable for paying the tax in relation to the supply of such services. Provided that where an electronic commerce operator does not have a physical presence in the taxable territory, any person representing such electronic commerce operator for any purpose inthe taxable territory shall be liable to pay tax. Provided further that where an electronic commerce operator does not have a physical presence in the taxable territory and also he does not have a representative in the said territory, such electronic commerce operator shall appoint a person in the taxable territory for the purpose of paying tax and such person shall be liable to pay tax. Itcan be explained with the help of the diagram given below : IF THE ELECTRONIC COMMERCE OPERATOR IS LOCATED IN TAXABLE TERRITORY ° IF HE 1S PHYSICALLY PRESENT Electronic commerce operator is liable to pay tax IF HE IS NOT PHYSICALLY PRESENT If his representative is also not present then Electronic commerce Operator representative who is liable to pay tax if his representative is physically present then he has to pay tax Note : The provisions under section 7 of UTGST Act are r to section 9 of CGST Act. Supplies not treated as intra state supply : Following supplies are not treated as intra state supplies -- 1. Supply of goods/services to (or by) a Special Economic Zone (SEZ) developer or SEZ unit. 2. Goods imported into the territory of India (till they cross the customs frontiers of India). 3. Goods supplied to a tourist.— ee OST IN CASE OF INTER STATE SUPPLY GST 2.5 ol vu 3, LEVY OF GST IN CASE OF INTER STATE SUPPLY qter State Supply can be defined as supply of goods or services or both between two nt states OF union territory of the country. ore y a ‘ner Inter state supply single GST is levied, On all inter-state supply Integrated Goods and joe TX (IGST) (section 7 of IGST Act) will be levied, estate supply can further be divided into two parts : , Goods and Il. Services TIL. Both goods and services JNTBRSTATE SALE IN CASE OF SUPPLY OF Goons : In case of goods interstate supply will I retreated in the following two cases : a. Asper section 7 (1) supply of goods will be within India and the location of supplier of : goods and the place of recipient of goods are situated in - a. TwoStated pb. OneState. and One Union Territory ¢, TwoUnion Territories , Asper section 7 (2) supply of goods imported into the territory of India, till they cross the customs frontiers of India, shall be treated to be a supply of goods in the course of inter-state trade or commerce. Itcan be further explained with the help of figure given below : Inte’ USSU Nay Vad (IN CASE OF GooDs) SUPPLY OF GOODS WITHIN INDIA [7(1)] Between one State and one Union Territory. SUPPLY OF GOODS IMPORTED INTO THE TERRITORY OF INDIA 7(2)) Between two Different Union Territory. Till the goods crosses the customs frontiers of India. IL. INTERSTATE SALE IN CASE OF SERVICES: Incase of goods interstate supply will be treated in the following two cases : A. As per section 7 (3) supply of services will be within India and the location of supplier of service and the place of recipient of service are situated in - a. Two Stated b. One State and One Union Territory ¢ Two Union Territories B. Aspersection7 (4) supply of service imported in to the territory of India, shall be treated tobea supply of service in the course of interstate trade or commerce.
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