Question
According to Section 35(1) of the Code on Wages, how
should direct tax payable by the employer be calculated for the purposes of this Code?Solution
As per Section 35- For the purposes of this Code, any direct tax payable by the employer for any accounting year shall, subject to the following provisions, be calculated at the rates applicable to the income of the employer for that year, namely:β (a) in calculating such tax no account shall be taken of,ββ (i) any loss incurred by the employer in respect of any previous accounting year and carried forward under any law for the time being in force relating to direct taxes; (ii) any arrears of depreciation which the employer is entitled to add to the amount of the allowance for depreciation for any succeeding accounting year or years under sub-section (2) of section 32 of the Income-tax Act; (b) where the employer is a religious or a charitable institution to which the provisions of section 41 do not apply and the whole or any part of its income is exempt from the tax under the Income-tax Act, then, with respect to the income so exempted, such institution shall be treated as if it were a company in which the public are substantially interested within the meaning of that Act; (c) where the employer is an individual or a Hindu undivided family, the tax payable by such employer under the Income-tax Act shall be calculated on the basis that the income derived by him from the establishment is his only income; (d) where the income of any employer includes any profits and gains derived from the export of any goods or merchandise out of India and any rebate on such income is allowed under any law for the time being in force relating to direct taxes, then, no account shall be taken of such rebate; (e) no account shall be taken of any rebate other than development rebate or investment allowance or development allowance or credit or relief or deduction (not hereinbefore mentioned in this section) in the payment of any direct tax allowed under any law for the time being in force relating to direct taxes or under the relevant annual Finance Act, for the development of any industry.
Ratio of MP and SP of an article is 5:3 and the article is sold at 20% profit. Find cost price of article, if the selling price is 100 more than its CP?
Ankita sold a cycle for Rs. 17,600 after offering a 12% discount, earning a profit of 10%. Determine the profit percentage if no ...
The shopkeeper sold the earrings at the profit of 25% and the cost price of earrings is Rs.3600. He earns x% profit on bracelet costing Rs.3000. If the ...
A saree having cost price of Rs. 2700 is marked up by 40% above its cost price and sold after offering two successive discounts of 10% and 20% respectiv...
The cost price of two articles is same. One article is sold at 20% profit and another at 10% loss. If the selling price of one article is Rs. 999 more t...
Riya purchased a mobile phone for Rs. 18,500 and sold it for Rs. 21,275. What is the profit percentage she gained?
A bookshop owner sold a novel after offering two successive discounts of 12% and 10%, respectively, such that he earned a profit of 25%. Find the cost p...
Profit earned on selling an item for Rs. 4,060 is 16%. Suppose the seller wants to earn 42% profit, then determine the price at which the item should be...
- The cost price of a table and a chair are Rs. 2,000 and Rs. 800, respectively. The shopkeeper marked up the prices by 20% on the table and 25% on the chair...
A shopkeeper marked an article ‘A’ 25% above the cost price and sold it for Rs. 7056 after giving a certain discount while he sold an articl...