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Category: Others

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Ramesh Sharma
Ramesh SharmaEnlightened
Asked: March 2, 2025In: Others

How much bank account should I open as an individual?

  1. CA Vishnu Ram Enlightened
    Added an answer on March 12, 2025 at 2:40 pm

    The number of bank accounts an individual should open depends on their financial goals, income sources, and spending habits. Here’s a practical approach: 1️⃣ Primary Savings Account (Must-Have) Used for salary credits, savings, and daily transactions. Choose a bank with good digital banking servicesRead more

    The number of bank accounts an individual should open depends on their financial goals, income sources, and spending habits. Here’s a practical approach:

    1️⃣ Primary Savings Account (Must-Have)

    • Used for salary credits, savings, and daily transactions.
    • Choose a bank with good digital banking services and low fees.

    2️⃣ Secondary Savings Accounts (For Budgeting & Goals)

    • Helps separate funds for specific purposes (e.g., travel, emergency fund, investments).
    • Can be in a different bank to avoid overspending.

    3️⃣ Investment accounts (For Wealth Growth)

    • Linked to mutual funds, stock market, or fixed deposits.
    • Recommended if you actively invest.

    4️⃣ Business or Freelance Accounts (If Self-Employed)

    • Keeps personal and business expenses separate.
    • Required for tax filing and accounting.

    5️⃣ Joint Account (If Needed)

    • Useful for couples, aging parents, or dependents.
    • Ensures easy fund access for shared expenses.

    💡 Best Practice:
    ✅ 2-3 accounts are sufficient for most individuals.
    ✅ Avoid multiple accounts unless necessary (to prevent maintenance fees and complexity).

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CA Vishnu Ram
CA Vishnu RamEnlightened
Asked: January 20, 2022In: Others

Is there any interest applicable on payment of less advance tax?

  1. Advocate Dr Amit Dua Explainer
    Added an answer on February 19, 2022 at 9:12 pm

    Delay in Advance Tax Payment Taxpayers who are having a tax liability of more than Rs.10,000 should remit Advance Tax to the government before the due date. However, senior citizens who are not having any business income need not pay advance tax. The due date for advance tax payment and procedure foRead more

    Delay in Advance Tax Payment

    Taxpayers who are having a tax liability of more than Rs.10,000 should remit Advance Tax to the government before the due date. However, senior citizens who are not having any business income need not pay advance tax. The due date for advance tax payment and procedure for remitting advance tax payment is reckoned as per the provisions of the Income Tax Act. In this article, we look at Section 234B and Section 234C of the Income Tax Act which deals with penalty for delay in advance tax payment.

     

    Due Date for Advance Tax Payment

    The due date for advance payment of tax is as follows:

     

    Taxpayer Type By 15th June By 15th September By 15th December By 15th March

    All types of taxpayers (other than those who opted for presumptive taxation scheme) Upto 15% of advance tax Upto 45% of advance tax Upto 75% of advance tax Upto 100% of advance tax

    Taxpayers who opted for the presumptive taxation scheme NIL NIL NIL Upto 100% of advance tax

    Section 234B – Penalty for Not Paying Advance Tax Payment

    The penalty under Section 234B of the Income Tax Act is applicable if:

     

    A taxpayer has failed to pay advance tax though he is liable to pay advance tax; or

    The advance tax paid by the taxpayer is less than 90% of the assessed tax.

    Penalty for Default in Advance Tax Payment

    Under section 234B, interest for default in payment of advance tax is levied at 1% simple interest per month or part of a month. The penalty interest is levied on the amount of unpaid advance tax. If there is a shortfall in payment of advance tax, then interest is levied on the amount by which advance tax is short paid.

     

    The penal interest for default in advance tax payment will be levied from 1st April of the relevant financial year till the date of determination of income under Section 143(1) or when a regular assessment is made, then till the date of such a regular assessment.

     

    In case the taxpayer has paid any tax before the completion of the assessment, then interest will be levied as follows:

     

    Upto the date of payment of self-assessment tax, interest will be computed on the amount of unpaid advance tax.

    From the date of payment of self-assessment tax, interest will be levied on the unpaid amount of advance tax after deducting the self-assessment tax paid by the taxpayer.

    In case income is increased due to an income tax assessment or recomputation, interest will be levied on the differential amount from the first day of the assessment year till the date of assessment/re-computation.

     

    Section 234C – Penalty for Short Payment of Advance Tax

    Section 234C is applicable if a taxpayer has paid advance tax which is less than the required amount. Since the advance tax is paid based on estimated tax liability, only tax payment that falls below the threshold below will be liable for a penalty for Section 234C of the Income Tax Act.

     

    Penal interest under Section 234C is levied only if:

     

    Advance tax paid on or before 15th June is less than 12% of advance tax payable.

    Advance tax paid on or before 15th September is less than 36% of advance tax payable.

    Advance tax paid on or before 15th December is less than 75% of advance tax payable.

    Advance tax paid on or before 15th March is less than 100% of advance tax payable

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Amitpathak79
Amitpathak79Beginner
Asked: December 4, 2021In: Others

When can we withdraw our full PF?

  1. CA Vishnu Ram Enlightened
    Added an answer on December 5, 2021 at 1:55 pm

    Hi, An employee can withdraw the full amount of PF accumulated in their EPF once they retire. However, he can also make premature withdrawals from the EPF account after meeting certain conditions. Full Withdrawal In the following two conditions, full EPF can be withdrawn: When an employee retires WhRead more

    Hi,

    An employee can withdraw the full amount of PF accumulated in their EPF once they retire. However, he can also make premature withdrawals from the EPF account after meeting certain conditions.

    Full Withdrawal

    In the following two conditions, full EPF can be withdrawn:

    • When an employee retires
    • When the employee remains unemployed for more than two months. To make a withdrawal on this circumstance, the individuals must get an attestation from a gazetted office.

    However, if the employee joins another organization within two months then he cannot make a complete withdrawal of the EPF balance.

    Partial withdrawal

    Under the following circumstances, partial withdrawal can be possible:

    Sl. No. Reasons for withdrawal Limit for withdrawal No. of years of service required Other conditions
    1 Medical purposes Lower of below: No criteria Medical treatment of self, spouse, children, or parents
    i. Six times the monthly basic salary, or
    ii. The total employee’s share plus interest,
    2 Marriage Up to 50% of employee’s share of contribution to EPF 7 years For the marriage of self, son/daughter, and brother/sister
    3 Education Up to 50% of employee’s share of contribution to EPF 7 years Either for account holder’s education or child’s education (post matriculation)
    4 Purchase of land or purchase/construction of a house For land – Up to 24 times of monthly basic salary plus dearness allowance. 5 years i. The asset, i.e. land or the house, should be in the employee’s name or jointly with the spouse.
    For house – Up to 36 times of monthly basic salary plus dearness allowance, ii. It can be withdrawn just once for this purpose during the entire service.
    The above limits are restricted to the total cost. iii. The construction should begin within 6 months and must be completed within 12 months from the last withdrawn instalment.
    5 Home loan repayment Least of below: 10 years > i. The property should be registered in the name of the employee or spouse or jointly with the spouse.
    i. Up to 36 times of monthly basic salary plus dearness allowance, or ii. Withdrawal permitted subject to furnishing of requisite documents as stated by the EPFO relating to the housing loan availed.
    ii. Total corpus consisting of employer and employee’s contribution with interest, or iii. The accumulation in the member’s PF account (or together with the spouse), including the interest, has to be more than Rs 20,000.
    iii. Total outstanding principal and interest on housing loan
    6 House renovation Least of the below:
    i. Up to 12 times the monthly wages and dearness allowance, or

    ii. Employee’s contribution with interest, or Total cost.

    5 years i. The property should be registered in the name of the employee or spouse or jointly held with the spouse

    ii. The facility can be availed twice:

    a. After 5 years of the completion of the house,

    b. After the 10 years of the completion of the house

    7 Partial withdrawal before retirement Up to 90% of accumulated balance with interest Once the employee reaches 54 years and withdrawal should be before one year of retirement/superannuation (retirement fund for employees by the company)

    Plz feel free to ask more questions.

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