Exciting updates on income tax changes affecting NPS, EPFO, insurance, and mutual funds!
Are you ready for the latest updates in the income tax regime starting from April 1, FY25? The new tax regime introduces significant changes impacting salaried individuals, National Pension System (NPS), Employees' Provident Fund Organization (EPFO), insurance, and mutual funds. Although the new tax regime has become more attractive post the Union Budget 2023-24, it excludes standard deductions, altering the taxation landscape.
One key change in the new tax regime is the increased rebate limit, benefiting individuals with incomes up to ₹7 lakhs who can now avail a rebate limit of ₹25,000. Additionally, salaried employees can now claim deductions under the new income tax regime, with zero tax liability on income up to Rs 7 lakh, making it the default choice for many taxpayers.
As the new tax rules come into effect from April 1, individuals are faced with the decision of choosing between the old and new regimes. The new tax regime offers lower tax slabs but eliminates around 70 common deductions available in the old regime, posing a dilemma for taxpayers.
In an interesting turn of events, the Ministry of Finance clarified misleading information circulating on social media platforms about the new tax regime on April 1, 2024. This clarification addressed misconceptions and reinforced the key changes in income tax rules, providing clarity to taxpayers.
Did you know that the standard deduction now includes tax exemption on Rs 50,000, a significant benefit under the new tax regime? This change underscores the importance of understanding the implications of the updated tax rules on your financial planning. Stay informed and make informed decisions to optimize your tax compliance and savings.
Read on to know about the changes affecting your tax regime, National Pension System, EPFO, insurance, and mutual funds starting today.
Although the new tax regime has become more appealing after the Union Budget 2023-24, it does not incorporate the standard deductions available under the ...
The rebate limit has also been increased under the new tax regime where for incomes up to ₹7 lakhs, the applicable rebate limit is now ₹25000.
New Income Tax Regime: The new tax regime, which offers zero tax liability on income up to Rs 7 lakh, has become the default option for taxpayers of the ...
Now it has been included in the new tax regime. Under standard deduction, tax exemption is available on Rs 50 thousand, which means that after standard ...
The new tax regime comes with lower tax slabs but does not include approximately 70 common deductions under the old regime.
New Delhi, 1st April 2024: In response to misleading information circulating on social media platforms regarding the new tax regime, the Ministry of Finance ...
Read on to know about the changes affecting your tax regime, National Pension System, EPFO, insurance, and mutual funds starting today.
The employer's Form 16, which details the taxes withheld from employee salaries during the fiscal year, includes Part B, which shows this deduction.
New tax regime is the default tax regime, however, tax payers can choose the tax regime (old or new) that they think is beneficial to them.
Finance Ministry clarifies no new tax changes from April 1, 2024. Taxpayers can opt for old or new regime based on preferences.
Presenting the interim budget on February 1, 2024, Union Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that there would be no changes to taxation and proposed to ...
Under the new tax regime, the tax rates are significantly lower, though the benefit of various exemptions and deductions (other than standard deduction of Rs ...
The option of opting out from the new tax regime is available till the filing of return for the assessment year 2024-25, the ministry has said.
The finance ministry on Monday said there is no change in the new income tax regime for individuals for the current fiscal year and individual taxpayers can ...
The Ministry of Finance issued the clarification in response to misleading information related to income tax rules on social media platforms.