CPC(TDS) Advisory for Deposit of Tax deducted and Demand for TDS Defaults with respect to Purchase of Immovable Property (26QB Statement-cum-challan)
The Centralized Processing Cell (TDS) provides important tips, for the convenience of Taxpayers, who have executed any transaction for Purchase of Immovable Property exceeding Rs. 50 Lakhs (Rupees Fifty Lakhs). Please take note of the following key details for Payments associated with filing of 26QB Statements-cum-challan and TDS Defaults, if any:
Filing of 26QB Statement-cum-Challan:
1. 26QB Statement-cum-challan can be filed (along with payment of tax), under “Form 26QB” in “TDS on Sale of Property”on the payment portal of NSDL.
2. The tax to be deposited only through the Statement-cum-Challan mode (Form 26QB). No other challan, viz. Demand Payment, 280/ 281 etc. to be used for the same.
Payment against TDS Defaults:
1. On receipt of Default Intimations from CPC(TDS), the Payment against demand raised should be made through the Demand Payment link at NSDL portal, as follows:
2. The payment of Demand for closure of Defaults has to be made only through the above online mode. No other challan, viz. 280/ 281 etc. should be used for payment of demand.
CPC (TDS) is committed to provide best possible services to you.
CPC (TDS) TEAM
----------- Similar Posts: -----------Change in the constitution of Appellate Authority for CAs CSs and Cost Accountants In 2015, the Ministry of Corporate Affairs…
Trade Tax Department was unjustified in retaining refund beyond stipulated period and adjusting it against default notices issued subsequently. In…
Notice issued u/s 143(2) prior to filing of return of income by the assessee was invalid. Before filing ITR provisions…
Order u/s 148A(d) passed against non-existent entity is bad in eyes of law. Mere activation of PAN not give right…
Tax authorities not bound with provisions of section 44AE of the Act once assessee waived the option available In a…
Whether seized document is incriminating or not is definitely a findings of fact – High Court In a recent judgment,…