Nope. You cannot.
Income tax exemption query.
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Earlier, i read that we can(or mayybe misread), but yesterday i met a ca, he said no this is not allowed.now m confused.
Kindly help me to understand, tia.
ConfirmPassword wrote:Nope. You cannot.
Is it since inception or any changes made?
Not allowed.
I think this can be done if you register as a HUF
karanoshan wrote:I think this can be done if you register as a HUF
Who can register himself under huf, any criteria?
praveersavarkar wrote:
@admin should consider starting a "koi mera *home-work kara dou" section in the forums.
* homework/ open-book exam.
Are you tower?
Cc - @tappukepapa
kartikxxx wrote:Are you tower?
Cc - @tappukepapa
Are jo koi bhi ho, kal tak ban ho hi jayega.
kartikxxx wrote:Who can register himself under huf, any criteria?
Contribution to SPF/PPF/RPF
- Contributions to any provident fund to which the Provident Funds Act, 1925 applies and recognized provident fund qualifies for deduction under section 80C.
- Contribution made to any Provident Fund set up by the Central Government and notified in his behalf (i.e., the Public Provident Fund established under the Public Provident Fund Scheme, 1968) also qualifies for deduction under section 80C.
- Such contribution can be made in the name of the individual, his spouse and any child of the individual; and any member of the family, in case of a HUF.
- The maximum limit for deposit in PPF is ` 1,50,000 in a year.
Original wrote:
Contribution to SPF/PPF/RPF
Contributions to any provident fund to which the Provident Funds Act, 1925
applies and recognized provident fund qualifies for deduction under section 80C.
Contribution made to any Provident Fund set up by the Central Government and
notified in his behalf (i.e., the Public Provident Fund established under the Public
Provident Fund Scheme, 1968) also qualifies for deduction under section 80C.
Such contribution can be made in the name of the individual, his spouse and
any child of the individual; and any member of the family, in case of a HUF. The
maximum limit for deposit in PPF is ` 1,50,000 in a year.
Bhai hindi mai ya asan bhasha mai samjhaoge🥲
Does it mean, only under huf ,one can claim deduction of ppf even it is under the name of wife?
Original wrote:
Contribution to SPF/PPF/RPF
- Contributions to any provident fund to which the Provident Funds Act, 1925 applies and recognized provident fund qualifies for deduction under section 80C.
- Contribution made to any Provident Fund set up by the Central Government and notified in his behalf (i.e., the Public Provident Fund established under the Public Provident Fund Scheme, 1968) also qualifies for deduction under section 80C.
- Such contribution can be made in the name of the individual, his spouse and any child of the individual; and any member of the family, in case of a HUF.
- The maximum limit for deposit in PPF is ` 1,50,000 in a year.
guest_999 wrote:
Naah u cannot. Every individual is taxed separately as per income tax laws.
kartikxxx wrote:Inshort, wife ka ppf savings se husband apna tax bacha sakta hai under 80c ya nhi?
https://www.basunivesh.com/ppf-account-for-mino....
As per Sec.80C eligibility conditions, any investments you did for self or spouse is also eligible for deduction. But again the combined limit for deduction is only up to Rs.1,50,000. However, if she has her own earnings and if she contributing for her own PPF, then you can’t claim on behalf of her investment. The investment must be from your income. Because the eligibility condition for deduction under Sec.80C states as below.
“the aggregate amount of the deductions of income so allowed in respect of the previous year or years preceding such previous year, shall be deemed to be the income of the assessee of such previous year and shall be liable to tax in the assessment year relevant to such previous year.”
Assume that your wife is not earning or she does not have any of income source. Then you can invest in her PPF account. However, as the source of investment is from your income, the clubbing provisions apply here.
Let us say Mr.X donate Rs.1 lakh to his wife Mrs.X. Then for Mrs.X, the amount is not taxable. But what if she invests this Rs.1 lakh in Bank FD and earns Rs.10,000 on this in a year? Is it the income of Mr.X or Mrs.X? In such situation clubbing of the income, provisions will come into the picture. Such interest income of Rs.10,000 will be clubbed with Mr.X and he has to pay the applicable tax.
However, as I already stated above, PPF is the E-E-E product. Hence, even if you invest in your wife’s PPF account and any interest earning from such PPF is tax-free. Hence, at the end, there is no tax liability for you.
Instead, you can claim the tax benefits under Sec.80C if the source of such investment is from your income.
Original wrote:I read this, maybe on cleartax website 🥲https://www.basunivesh.com/ppf-account-for-mino....
b) PPF Account of Self+WifeAs per Sec.80C eligibility conditions, any investments you did for self or spouse is also eligible for deduction. But again the combined limit for deduction is only up to Rs.1,50,000. However, if she has her own earnings and if she contributing for her own PPF, then you can’t claim on behalf of her investment. The investment must be from your income. Because the eligibility condition for deduction under Sec.80C states as below.
“the aggregate amount of the deductions of income so allowed in respect of the previous year or years preceding such previous year, shall be deemed to be the income of the assessee of such previous year and shall be liable to tax in the assessment year relevant to such previous year.”
Assume that your wife is not earning or she does not have any of income source. Then you can invest in her PPF account. However, as the source of investment is from your income, the clubbing provisions apply here.
Let us say Mr.X donate Rs.1 lakh to his wife Mrs.X. Then for Mrs.X, the amount is not taxable. But what if she invests this Rs.1 lakh in Bank FD and earns Rs.10,000 on this in a year? Is it the income of Mr.X or Mrs.X? In such situation clubbing of the income, provisions will come into the picture. Such interest income of Rs.10,000 will be clubbed with Mr.X and he has to pay the applicable tax.
However, as I already stated above, PPF is the E-E-E product. Hence, even if you invest in your wife’s PPF account and any interest earning from such PPF is tax-free. Hence, at the end, there is no tax liability for you.
Instead, you can claim the tax benefits under Sec.80C if the source of such investment is from your income.
Any gift to spouse is non-taxable (principal amount) for the receiver but the incomes derived out of it gets clubbed to income of the sender.
-- Here, PPF is tax free income, so even if it is clubbed to sender, 80C exemption till limit. Also maturity amount is tax free but has to be mentioned as exempted income.
Only, gifting of amount by father to adult son is different, here any income derived out of gift amount gets tagged to son, not father...
kartikxxx wrote:But you can get exemption for kids below 18yr if opened in their name, and your name in guardian/father. But total contribution exemption is 1.5 Lac, your & kids Account together. If kid is a Girl, then I suggest opening Sukanya Samruddhi Yojana (SSY) in her name for tax benefit & higher return. Like my post if helped.Is it since inception or any changes made?
I have one query :
If an Individual Age 38 Years
Total annual salaried non taxable Income is 4 Lac
Total Interest income From Term FD is 39999/- annual from All banks
Then in which column of ITR1, that particular Income from FD Interest 39999/- needs to be declared ?
Is that 80TTA column or need to add in Income from Salary head coloum or Income from others/ Source column or somewhere else ?
