1 / 7

Understanding Different Types of GST Registrations (1)

GST registration is a vital necessity for businesses operating in India, and its applicability can be either obligatory or optional, contingent upon specific qualifications. The different types of GST registrations are determined by factors like the business's nature, its location, and ownership structure. Prior to initiating the GST registration procedure, it's crucial to identify the most appropriate category that aligns with your business requirements, as the registration process and prerequisites can vary accordingly.

Download Presentation

Understanding Different Types of GST Registrations (1)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Understanding Different Types of GST Registrations

  2. GST registration is a crucial requirement for businesses in India, and it can be either mandatory or voluntary, depending on certain criteria. The types of GST registrations vary based on factors such as the nature of the business, location, and ownership. Before applying for GST registration, it's essential to determine the category that best suits your business needs, as the registration process and requirements differ accordingly. Now, let's explore the various types of GST registration categories: Regular GST Registration: This category applies to businesses with an annual turnover exceeding ₹40 lakhs (or ₹20 lakhs in special category states) for goods, and ₹20 lakhs for services or both. Even if the turnover is less than ₹20 lakhs, businesses that supply goods to other states must obtain regular GST registration. Casual Taxable Person Registration: Businesses that wish to participate in trade fairs or exhibitions in states where they are not registered must obtain temporary registration to sell goods in those states. Composition Scheme Registration: Small businesses with an annual turnover of up to ₹1.5 crore can opt for this scheme. It simplifies the tax ecosystem for small businesses, but they cannot collect taxes from customers and cannot claim input tax credits.

  3. Input Service Distributor Registration: Multi-state businesses require this registration to distribute input tax to all states where services are consumed since GST is a destination-based tax. Non-Resident Taxable Person Registration: Businesses located outside India but regularly supplying goods or services within the country need this registration. Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) Registration: Departments or establishments of the Central or State Government, Local Authorities, Government Agencies, and specific categories of persons identified by the government must obtain TDS registration. They must deduct GST-TDS when making payments to vendors if the transaction value exceeds ₹2.5 lakhs, in addition to income tax TDS. Tax Collected at Source (TCS) Registration: E-commerce platforms that allow third-party sellers to use their website must obtain TCS registration. The operator deducts TCS from customer payments when making payments to suppliers. Unique Identification Number (UIN): This special category of GST registration is applicable to embassies, foreign diplomatic missions, and UN bodies. They do not provide taxable supplies, and taxes paid on inputs are refunded.

  4. When to Apply for GST Registration in Different Cases: • For regular GST registration, if your business turnover exceeds ₹40 lakhs (or ₹20 lakhs in special category states) or involves inter-state supply of goods or services, apply for registration within 30 days of crossing the threshold limit. • Casual Taxable Person Registration should be applied for at least 5 days before commencing business in the state. • For Composition Scheme Registration, apply before the start of the financial year in which you wish to opt for the scheme. • Input Service Distributor Registration should be obtained before distributing input tax credits to branches or units. • Non-resident taxable persons should apply for GST registration at least 5 days before starting business in India. • For TDS Registration, apply before deducting TDS from payments to suppliers.

  5. Entities may require multiple categories of GST registrations. For example, a business operating in ten different states must obtain regular GST registration in each state and an Input Service Distributor registration to distribute input tax credit across all ten states. • To calculate GST accurately, you can utilize online GST calculators, ensuring precise GST amounts for your bills. • TCS Registration should be obtained before commencing business on e-commerce platforms. • UIN holders should obtain it before making any purchases, as it allows them to claim tax refunds if their UIN is mentioned on the tax invoice. Except for UIN holders, all other taxpayers can benefit from accounting software like CaptainBiz, a mobile and online cloud-based billing software. This software assists in managing invoices, offering a seamless experience for businesses.

  6. Visit our website: https://www.captainbiz.com/ Contact us at: support@captainbiz.com

  7. Thank You

More Related