Mr. Naveen, an individual resident in India, aged 52 years, earned royalty income of 15 lakhs from XY Inc. of Canada, for writing articles in journals and newspapers for the year ended 31.03.2023. However, he received only 12.50 lakhs during the previous year 2022-23 and the balance is outstanding as on 31.03.2023. He maintains cash system of accounting for royalty income. He also earned a rental income of 2.40 lakhs (gross) from a house situated in Canada. Municipal taxes paid in respect of the house amounted to 10,000 which is not allowed as deduction in Canada. DTAA between India and Canada provides for tax@15% in Canada without prejudice to taxation of the same income in India. He further received 3.50 lakhs during the year, as dividend from X Ltd., an Indian company. On 1.04.2022, he took an educational loan from bank for his son who was pursuing MBA. Annual repayment of loan and interest amounted to 1.20 lakhs and 0.24 lakhs, respectively. Compute the total income and tax payable by Mr. Naveen in India for the Assessment Year 2023-24, assuming that he does not opt for section 115BAC.
Question
Mr. Naveen, an individual resident in India, aged 52 years, earned royalty income of 15 lakhs from XY Inc. of Canada, for writing articles in journals and newspapers for the year ended 31.03.2023. However, he received only 12.50 lakhs during the previous year 2022-23 and the balance is outstanding as on 31.03.2023. He maintains cash system of accounting for royalty income. He also earned a rental income of 2.40 lakhs (gross) from a house situated in Canada. Municipal taxes paid in respect of the house amounted to 10,000 which is not allowed as deduction in Canada. DTAA between India and Canada provides for tax@15% in Canada without prejudice to taxation of the same income in India. He further received 3.50 lakhs during the year, as dividend from X Ltd., an Indian company. On 1.04.2022, he took an educational loan from bank for his son who was pursuing MBA. Annual repayment of loan and interest amounted to 1.20 lakhs and 0.24 lakhs, respectively. Compute the total income and tax payable by Mr. Naveen in India for the Assessment Year 2023-24, assuming that he does not opt for section 115BAC.
Solution
To compute Mr. Naveen's total income and tax payable for the Assessment Year 2023-24, we need to consider his various sources of income and applicable deductions.
-
Royalty Income: As Mr. Naveen maintains a cash system of accounting for royalty income, only the amount received during the year is considered. Therefore, his royalty income for the year is 12.50 lakhs.
-
Rental Income: The gross rental income from the house in Canada is 2.40 lakhs. However, municipal taxes paid amounting to 10,000 are deductible, making the net rental income 2.30 lakhs.
-
Dividend Income: The dividend received from X Ltd., an Indian company, is 3.50 lakhs.
-
Deduction under Section 80E: Mr. Naveen is eligible for a deduction under Section 80E for the interest paid on an educational loan. The interest paid during the year is 0.24 lakhs, which is fully deductible.
Adding up all these, Mr. Naveen's total income for the Assessment Year 2023-24 is 12.50 lakhs (royalty) + 2.30 lakhs (rental) + 3.50 lakhs (dividend) - 0.24 lakhs (deduction under Section 80E) = 18.06 lakhs.
The tax payable can be calculated as per the income tax slabs applicable for the Assessment Year 2023-24 for an individual resident aged below 60 years. As per the current slabs, the tax payable would be:
- No tax for income up to 2.50 lakhs
- 5% on income from 2.50 lakhs to 5 lakhs = 0.125 lakhs
- 20% on income from 5 lakhs to 10 lakhs = 1 lakh
- 30% on income above 10 lakhs = 2.418 lakhs
Therefore, the total tax payable by Mr. Naveen for the Assessment Year 2023-24 would be 0.125 lakhs + 1 lakh + 2.418 lakhs = 3.543 lakhs.
Please note that this calculation does not include cess and other applicable charges. Also, the tax slabs are subject to change and should be checked for the relevant assessment year.
Similar Questions
Mr. Murthy retired from bank on 31.03.21. He gives the following particulars of his income earned during the previous year : Rs. (a) Salary (after deducting tax on employment Rs. 2,000 and income tax Rs. 12,000) ... (b) Own contribution to recognised pension fund (c) Pension (d) Club bills paid by employer (e) Share of profit from a partnership firm (f) Share of profit from a HUF in which he is a member (g) Amount received as interest on Government securities ... ... ... ... ... ... 1,80,000 8,000 25,000 6,000 50,000 75,000 1,10,000 (h) Rent received from house property (i) (j) Municipal tax due on house property Long term capital gains ... ... ... 33,000 3,000 2,40,000 (k) Received winning from lottery of Government of Kerala ... 1,40,000 Compute total income and tax payable for the Assessment Year 2021-22 step by step
Mr. Nekinsaan, aged 43 years, provides following income details forP.Y. 2020-21 as follows:Capital Gains under section 112A ₹ 120 LakhsCapital Gains under section 111A ₹ 110 LakhsOther Income ₹ 520 LakhsWhat shall be the tax liability of Mr. Nekinsaan as per regularprovisions of the Income-tax Act, 1961 for A.Y. 2021-22?a.₹ 256.52 lakhsb.₹ 260.06 lakhsc.₹ 253.56 Lakhsd.₹ 253.68 lakhs
The following incomes were received by Mr A during the year 2021-22 : (1) Honorarium received for writing articles in magazines 10,000. (2) Income from agriculture abroad 25,000. (3) Ground rent from land in India 50,000. (4) Interest from POSB a/c 3,500.) Interest on deposits with Industrial Finance Corporation 2,500. (6) Dividend from foreign company 35,000. (7) Rent from letting of building along with plant 20,000 (Repairs to the above said plant 1,000). (8) Winning from horse race 20,000. (9) Interest on 1,20,000 10 % tax free debentures of a listed company in India. Calculate Income from other sources of Mr Arun for the previous year 2021-22. explain in details
Lawyer Smith received 10% interest in the partnerhip of LMN for services rendered. On that day LMN's net assets had a basis of $100,000and FMV of the assets $150,000. What income must Smith inlcude in her tax returna.$15,000 Capital Gainb.10,000 Capital Gainc.$10,000 Ordinary Incomed.$15,000 Ordinary Income
Saad earns a basic monthly salary of Rs 20,000. As a salesman, he must sell Rs 300,000 worth of itemsper month but if he sells beyond this monthly quota, he makes a 4% commission on the additional sale.Saad sells Rs 460,000 worth of items in a certain month.i. Find his total (gross) salary for this month. (3 Marks)ii. Saad needs to pay income tax on his basic salary. If first Rs 15,000 is tax exempted, find theamount of tax that he will pay on his basic salary if the rate of income tax is 20%. (2 Marks)
Upgrade your grade with Knowee
Get personalized homework help. Review tough concepts in more detail, or go deeper into your topic by exploring other relevant questions.