WHT, Advance Tax & Others (CAP II) - Summary Note
WHT, Advance Tax & Others (CAP II) - Summary Note
WHT, Advance Tax & Others (CAP II) - Summary Note
WHT, Advance Tax, Important Notes extracted from PP & Final Vs Advance
For more information about Tax & VAT Revision Classes of CAP II:
Contact us through Telegram: https://t.me/Teamcaaspirants (9800650510)
lakhs
Advance Tax
14 Collection of Any individual resident not involved in the operation of business receiving
Advance Tax payment in foreign currency for providing software or similar kind of other
(Sec. 95A) electronic service outside Nepal, the concerned bank, financial institution or
money transfer institution shall collect advance tax @5% of the amount
received at the time of payment of such amount.
Any individual resident not involved in the operation of business receiving
payment in foreign currency for providing consultancy service outside Nepal, the
concerned bank, financial institution or money transfer institution shall collect
advance tax @5% of the amount received at the time of payment of such
amount.
Any individual resident not involved in the operation of business receiving
payment in foreign currency for uploading audio- visual material in social
network, the concerned bank, financial institution or money transfer institution
shall collect advance tax @5% of the amount received at the time of payment of
such amount.
15 Collection of In case a person sells goods, services or goods and services through the E-
Advance Tax commerce platform, the resident Ecommerce operator shall deduct advance
Section 95A tax at the rate of 1% at the time of payment against sale of goods, services or
(6E) good and services.
16 Advance tax Tax shall be Collected at the customs point if imported for business purpose @
collection on 5%
import • ox, buffalo, goat, sheep, mountain goat under Chapter 1 of the Custom
Section 95A Classification,
(7) • live, fresh and frozen fish under Chapter 3,
• fresh flowers under Chapter 6,
• fresh vegetables, potato, onion, dry vegetables, garlic, baby corn under Chapter
7
• fresh fruits under Chapter 8
@ 2.5%
• meat under Chapter 2,
• milk products, eggs, honey under Chapter 4,
• barley, millet, sorghum (Junelo), rice, beaten rice under Chapter 10
, • refined wheat flour, wheat flour under Chapter 11,
• herbal medicines, sugarcane under Chapter 12 and
• vegetation products under Chapter 14
B. Unlisted Shares
1. Resident Natural Person- 10%
2. Resident Entity- 15%
3. Non-resident Person: 25%
2. Trading Assets: These are assets that a business holds for the purpose of
generating short-term profits through buying and selling activities. Trading assets
include stocks, bonds, and other securities that are actively traded in the market.
The value of trading assets can fluctuate based on market conditions, and they
are typically classified as current assets on the balance sheet.
3. Business Assets: This is a broader term that encompasses all assets owned by
a business, including both non-current and current assets. Business assets can
include NBCA, trading assets, cash, accounts receivable, inventory, and other
assets that contribute to the business's operations and financial health.
4. Depreciable Assets: These are assets that lose value over time due to wear
and tear, obsolescence, or other factors. Depreciable assets include tangible
assets such as buildings, machinery, vehicles, and equipment. Depreciation is the
process of allocating the cost of a depreciable asset over its useful life to reflect
its declining value. Depreciable assets are typically classified as non-current
assets on the balance sheet.
Interest u/s 119- 15% p.a. on WHT or Advance Tax amount calculated on
monthly basis (i.e. part of month to be treated as full month)
21 - TDS shall not be applicable on trade discount.
tax shall be deducted on the same. (Same treatment has been confirmed by
circulars has been given by IRD dated 2075.11.04)
- As per definition of "Rent", natural person's house rent income that is not
generated through a private firm does not fall under the definition of rent,
which means such income is exempt from income tax. Same shall be paid
Important
to local level government @ 10%.
points
extracted
- Withholding of tax is not applicable on disposal of Non-Business
from
Chargeable asset, as tax withholding is dealt by Sec. 87- 89 of the Act and
solutions of
such sections do not cover gain on disposal of non-business chargeable
past papers.
asset.
However, Sec. 95Ka, Collection of Advance Tax by Agent, is applicable in
such circumstances, in which case if a natural person disposes his land and
building qualifying as non-business chargeable asset, advance tax must be
paid at Land Revenue Office at the time of property registration.
- Income of approved retirement fund is exempt from tax & hence, as per
sec.88(4), there shall not be withholding payments of amounts exempt from
tax.
- Service fee income is deemed to have source in such country where the
activities are carried out unless it is paid by GON.
- When payments are made by resident natural person other than conducting
business, TDS will not be made by such natural person.
- TDS withheld for payment to PE (i.e. even if paid to foreign entity) is not
final withholding because they need to register themselves and are treated
as company for income tax purpose & are also registered in VAT which
makes it resident entity. (if required).
- In order to deduct TDS under section 88, the following two conditions
must be satisfied
a) the person making payment must be resident person; &
b) the source of payment must be in Nepal
Important - Any amount not attributable as income of FPE cannot be made taxable in
points Nepal for any foreign entity.
extracted
from - Any amount not taxable under DTAA is not taxable and there is no
solutions of requirement of TDS in such amount.
past papers.
- Article 7 of DTAA between Nepal & India states that “Profit of any
Tax Revision Classes (CAP II) by Kishan Joshi- CA Aspirants Nepal 9
CA Aspirants Nepal Prepared by Kisan Joshi,
Quick Revision Note for Cap II/Cap III/CA Membership https://shorturl.at/kRY58
enterprise of a contracting state shall be taxed in that state only unless the
enterprise carries on business in the other Contracting State through a
permanent establishment situated therein. If the enterprise carries on
business as aforesaid, the profits of the enterprise may be taxed in the other
State but only so much of them as is attributable to (a) that permanent
establishment; (b) sales in that other State of goods or merchandise of the
same or similar kind as those sold through that permanent establishment; or
(c) other business activities carried on in that other State of the same or
similar kind as those effected through that permanent establishment.”
- Article 5 of DTAA between Nepal & India states that “there can be service
permanent establishment of an enterprise of a contracting state in other
contracting state, only when service is furnished within other contracting
state for more than 90days in any 12 months’ period”.
Note: Here, we should understand that if question ask about other part of
PE, the provision mentioned in PE shall be mentioned for the same.
- Article 14 of DTAA between Nepal & India states that “Income derived by
a resident of a Contracting State in respect of professional services or other
activities of an independent character shall be taxable only in that State
unless
a. he has a fixed base regularly available to him in the other Contracting
State for the purpose of performing his activities or
b. he is present in that other State for a period or periods exceeding in the
aggregate 183 days in any twelve-month period.
If he has such a fixed base or is present in that other State for the aforesaid
period or periods, the income, may be taxed in that other State but only so
much of it as is attributable to that fixed base or is derived in that other
State during the aforesaid period or periods.”
The term “professional services" includes especially independent scientific,
literary, artistic, educational or teaching activities as well as the
independent activities of physicians, lawyers, engineers, architects, dentists
and accountants.’