Latest news with #GoodsandServicesTaxNetwork
Economic Times
2 days ago
- Business
- Economic Times
From July 1, GST returns pending three years can't be filed
ANI Goods and Services Tax (GST) The Goods and Services Tax Network on Saturday cautioned taxpayers that they will not be allowed to file their returns after three years from the due date from next month. In an advisory, it asked taxpayers to reconcile their records and file pending returns before the deadline. The restriction—set to be implemented on the GST portal from July—follows an amendment in the Finance Act, 2023. This will be applicable for various returns including GSTR-1, GSTR-3B and GSTR-9. "The said restriction will be implemented on the GST portal from July 2025 tax period. Hence, the taxpayers are once again advised to reconcile their records and file their GST returns as soon as possible, if not filed till now," the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) said in its advisory. The Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) has already communicated to field formations to sensitise taxpayers about the deadline, so that they reconcile their records and file pending returns soon. Experts said the move is aimed at fostering greater discipline in the tax ecosystem and ensuring time-bound compliances.'For businesses, this advisory carries significant implications. It is absolutely imperative to ensure all returns are filed promptly to avoid loss of input tax credit to their buyers and significant penalties,' said Saurabh Agarwal, tax partner, EY. 'Looking ahead, it's highly probable that this three-year window will be further reduced,' Agarwal added. Rajat Mohan, senior partner, AMRG and Associates, said this will also help in restraining retrospective amendments. 'This move marks a definitive closure of the return filing window, aimed at bringing certainty to the tax system and limiting retrospective compliances,' said Mohan. He, however, added that it may severely impact taxpayers who- —due to litigation, system issues or genuine oversight—have pending filings. 'The absence of a redressal mechanism for exceptional cases could lead to permanent denial of input tax credit and financial setbacks,' Mohan said.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
From July 1, GST returns pending three years can't be filed
The Goods and Services Tax Network on Saturday cautioned taxpayers that they will not be allowed to file their returns after three years from the due date from next month. In an advisory, it asked taxpayers to reconcile their records and file pending returns before the deadline. The restriction—set to be implemented on the GST portal from July—follows an amendment in the Finance Act, 2023. This will be applicable for various returns including GSTR-1, GSTR-3B and GSTR-9. "The said restriction will be implemented on the GST portal from July 2025 tax period. Hence, the taxpayers are once again advised to reconcile their records and file their GST returns as soon as possible, if not filed till now," the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) said in its advisory. The Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) has already communicated to field formations to sensitise taxpayers about the deadline, so that they reconcile their records and file pending returns soon. Live Events Experts said the move is aimed at fostering greater discipline in the tax ecosystem and ensuring time-bound compliances. 'For businesses, this advisory carries significant implications. It is absolutely imperative to ensure all returns are filed promptly to avoid loss of input tax credit to their buyers and significant penalties,' said Saurabh Agarwal, tax partner, EY. 'Looking ahead, it's highly probable that this three-year window will be further reduced,' Agarwal added. Rajat Mohan, senior partner, AMRG and Associates, said this will also help in restraining retrospective amendments. 'This move marks a definitive closure of the return filing window, aimed at bringing certainty to the tax system and limiting retrospective compliances,' said Mohan. He, however, added that it may severely impact taxpayers who- —due to litigation, system issues or genuine oversight—have pending filings. 'The absence of a redressal mechanism for exceptional cases could lead to permanent denial of input tax credit and financial setbacks,' Mohan said.
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Business Standard
2 days ago
- Business
- Business Standard
GST returns to become time-barred after 3 years starting July tax period
GST Network on Saturday said beginning the July tax period, GST taxpayers will not be able to file monthly and annual GST returns after three years of the original filing due date. The July 2025 tax period means taxpayers will file monthly returns in August this year. In an advisory, the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) said taxpayers will not be able to file GSTR-1, GSTR 3B, GSTR-4, GSTR-5, GSTR-5A, GSTR-6, GSTR 7, GSTR 8 and GSTR 9 on expiry of three years from the filing due date. The amendments to Goods and Services Tax (GST) law with regard to time barring were effected through the Finance Act, 2023. Thus, GST outward supply returns, besides returns related to payment of the liability, annual returns and tax collected at source will become time-barred. "The returns will be barred for filing after expiry of three years. The said restriction will be implemented on the GST portal from the July 2025 Tax period," the GSTN advisory said. It advised taxpayers to reconcile their records and file their GST returns as soon as possible if not filed till now. Earlier in October, the GST Network (GSTN) alerted taxpayers that the said provision of tax barring would be implemented in early 2025. AMRG & Associates Senior Partner Rajat Mohan said that while this step enhances system discipline and curtails prolonged non-compliance, it may severely impact taxpayers who, due to litigation, system issues, or genuine oversight, have pending filings. "The absence of a redressal mechanism for exceptional cases could lead to permanent denial of Input Tax Credit and financial setbacks," Mohan said.
The Hindu
2 days ago
- Business
- The Hindu
GST returns to become time-barred from July tax period
GST Network on Saturday (June 7, 2025) said beginning the July tax period, GST taxpayers will not be able to file monthly and annual GST returns after three years of the original filing due date. The July 2025 tax period means taxpayers will file monthly returns in August this year. In an advisory, the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN) said taxpayers will not be able to file GSTR-1, GSTR 3B, GSTR-4, GSTR-5, GSTR-5A, GSTR-6, GSTR 7, GSTR 8 and GSTR 9 on expiry of three years from the filing due date. The amendments to Goods and Services Tax (GST) law with regard to time barring were effected through the Finance Act, 2023. Thus, GST outward supply returns, besides returns related to payment of the liability, annual returns and tax collected at source will become time-barred. "The returns will be barred for filing after expiry of three years. The said restriction will be implemented on the GST portal from the July 2025 Tax period," the GSTN advisory said. It advised taxpayers to reconcile their records and file their GST returns as soon as possible if not filed till now. Earlier in October, the GST Network (GSTN) alerted taxpayers that the said provision of tax barring would be implemented in early 2025. AMRG & Associates Senior Partner Rajat Mohan said that while this step enhances system discipline and curtails prolonged non-compliance, it may severely impact taxpayers who, due to litigation, system issues, or genuine oversight, have pending filings. "The absence of a redressal mechanism for exceptional cases could lead to permanent denial of Input Tax Credit and financial setbacks," Mohan said.
New Indian Express
6 days ago
- Business
- New Indian Express
Andhra Pradesh taxes show 2.3% rise despite decline of GST in May
VIJAYAWADA: Despite a marginal negative growth rate of 2.24% in gross GST collections, Andhra Pradesh has demonstrated remarkable resilience and efficiency in tax collection, successfully reversing the downward trend observed in November and December 2024, asserts Babu A, Chief Commissioner of State Taxes. In a detailed note issued Monday, he explained that the main reason for the negative growth was due to declines in Cess, SGST, and CGST payments, with reductions of Rs 52 crores (-20.02%), Rs 51 crores (-4.11%), and Rs 40 crores (-4.01%) respectively. However he noted that the overall impact of these declines was minimal on the state's actual revenue, as net revenue collections continue to demonstrate strong performance. The resilience of net collections underscores the effectiveness of state-level tax administration and enforcement efforts in ensuring steady revenue inflows, he stated. Further elaborating, Babu stated that the data from the Goods and Services Tax Network (GSTN), Central and State tax administrations showed divergent revenue trends during April-May 2025. Central tax collections declined by 7.2% year-over-year, while state tax administrations recorded 2.3% growth during the same period.
