If my Basic Salary is Rs.23000/- than what is the tax impact on it ie PF,ESIC,PT & TDS with calculation.
and also if i had received only 9mth salary.
Answer / jaya sankar kumar
23000*12=276000 is ur basic salary
1. PF = 15000 or ur salary which ever is lower
i.e., 15000*12% = 1800 p.m. or 21600 p.a.
2. ESI = 0 for u bcoz ur salary is more than 15000 so ESI will not applicable to u. It is assumed that ur salary was increased to 23000 before 6 months means within last 6 months ur salary was not </= 15000
3. PT = 200 p.m. or 200*12 = 2400 p.a.
4. Gross Income = Annual Salary 276000 less deductions U/S 80C - upto 150000 (for u it is 21600 PF) + U?S 16(iii) 2400 total = 24000
5. Net Income = 276000-24000 = 252000
6. TDS = 252000 - Basic Exemption Limit (250000) = 2000 p.a.
7. TDS to be deducted per month = 2000/12 = 166.67
Even if u received 9 mnths salary u should pay the same amount.
But in case if u worked in that year 9 months it will vary.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 8 Yes | 5 No |
what is "c" form?
What is MAT ?
Explain the Calculation of Sales Tax?
0 Answers Cognizant, Petron ltd,
How can I calculate TDS AND FBT tax for a Travel Company?
2 Answers Real Estate, Travel Plan,
what is the meaning of TDS.AND it will be what percentage.who is supposed to pay TDS.
What is Differed tax Liability?
basic knowledge of accounting ?
If any new form open than we are able to deduct TDS on first year
what is TDS
Sir, An Awarder make part payment to the Contractor after deducting retention money @5%. The retention money will be paid to the contractor when the contract work is fully completed. Here my question is,when the Awarder has to deduct tax on retention money, at the time of deducting the retention money or at the time of payment of retention money when the contract is completed? Here "Tax" means Income Tax, VAT, Service Tax etc. Please reply Thanking You
is it necessary to use form38 in UP for purchase of goods from outside UP @5%CST Tax
Hi Kindly provide the current slab for profession tax in karnataka and due date for remittance the profession tax