Oct 20, 2023

Assessment U/S 62 for Non-Filers GST Returns

Definition of GST Section 62

Section 62 of CGST ACT 2017 noted for the assessment of those enrolled assessee who do not file their GST returns on the specified last dates.
The proper officer evaluates the liability of tax including the required interest and penalties that will get deposited through the registered assessee on the service of notice via the proper officer.

The law reference would have been defined below:

  • Notwithstanding anything to the opposite retained in section 73 or section 74, where a registered individual is unable to file the return under section 39 or section 45, even after the service of a notice under section 46, the proper officer can move to assess the tax liability of the stated person to the best of his judgment acknowledging into account all the related material which is available or which he has gathered and issue an assessment order within a period of 5 years from the date mentioned under section 44 for filing of the annual return for the fiscal year to which the tax not paid associates.
  • In which the enrolled individual files for the valid return within 30 days of the assessment service order under sub-section (1), the mentioned assessment order will be considered to get withdrawn however the payment liability of interest under section (1) of section 50 or for payment of late fee under section 47 will be carried on.

GIST of the aforesaid section would have been defined as-

  • The Registered assessee has not filed the GST Return u/s 39 and 45 of the CGST ACT 2017.
  • The Proper Officer will issue a notice in the form GST-3A under section 46 read with rule 68 to file the GST Returns, the notice will get issued electronically.
  • The proper officer assesses the tax liability according to the related records available with the proper officer and the assessment order shall get passed.
  • The assessment order will get issued under the duration of 5 years from the mentioned date u/s 44 in order to file the yearly return.
  • The GST returns would get filed by the registered individual within 30 days from the service of the order, the assessment order will get withdrawn and the returns shall be treated as valid GST returns.
  • As per the law, the liability to pay the interest and penalty will be carried on.

GST Assessee Available Treatment

  • According to the GST Law when the registered GST assessee files the GST returns within 15 days from the issuance of the notice under form GST-3A as per section 46, the assessment proceeding will be refused.
  • Within 30 days from the service date of assessment, order u/s 62 (1) of the CGST ACT 2017 in form ASMT-13 if the valid return would get filed, there the proceeding would get refused.

GST Return Interest & Penalty

Since the GST Returns have not been filed and the Tax Liability, if any, has not been deposited with the government then the provision of interest and penalties will be imposed in accordance with the law.

Time Duration to Issue the Order

Under form ASMT-13 the assessment order will get filed within 5 years from the date of filing the yearly return u/s 44 of the CGST ACT 2017.

Withdrawn Order Date

When a valid GST return is provided within 30 days of the order’s date of service, the order must be withdrawn.

Tax Liability Assessment

The Tax Liability would be estimated based on the details of outward supplies provided in the GSTR-1 u/s 37, the details of inward supplies populated from the GSTR-2A, the GST E-Way bill, other information available from additional sources, the inspection performed, and so on.

GST Department Notifications and Circulars

According to the circular of the GST Department which has been issued as per Circular no CBEC-20/06/04/2019 the Standard of Operating process for the Non-filer of Returns has been defined. The Guidelines of the Circular have been depicted below:

The following rules are now mandated to guarantee consistency in the execution of legal laws among field formations:

  • A system-generated message would be sent to all registered people three days prior to the last date to remind them to file their tax returns by the due date.
  • Under section 39 when the last date to file the return would get lapsed then the system-generated mail / message will get sent to all the defaulters post to the last date to the effect that the stated enrolled individual would not file his return for the mentioned tax duration, the stated mail/message would get sent to the permitted signatory and the proprietor/partner/director/karta, and others.
  • A notice in Form GSTR - 3A (under Section 46 of the CGST Act read with Rule 68 of the CGST Rules) shall be electronically issued to these registered individuals who fail to file the return under Section 39, obligating them to file these returns within 15 days, five days after the due date of filing the return;
  • When the defaulter does not file the said return within 15 days of the stated notice then the proper officer might move to assess the tax liability of the stated individual under section 62 of the CGST Act to the finest of his judgment, consideration of all pertinent evidence available or acquired, he would issue an order under rule 100 of the CGST Rules in form GST ASMT - 13.
  • The concerned officer would then have to submit the brief therefrom in Form GST DRC-07.
  • The proper officer may consider the details of outward supplies mentioned in the statement provided under Section 37 (Form GSTR-1), the details of supplies occupied automatically in Form GSTR - 2A, details available from e-way bills, or any other information derived from any other source, including from scrutiny under Section 71. It is done for the purpose of assessment of tax liability under Section 62 of the CGST Act.
  • If the defaulter provides an appropriate return within 30 days of the service of the assessment order in Form GST ASMT - 13, the stated assessment order must be considered to have been removed considering the proviso of sub-section (2) of section 62 of the CGST Act. However, the proper officer may start proceedings under Section 78 of the CGST Act and pursue recovery under Section 79 if the stated return is not provided within the given required period of 30 days following the issuance of the order in Form ASMT-13.

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Oct 11, 2023

how to find best dough maker (Aata Maker)?

Finding the best dough maker, also known as a stand mixer or food processor, involves considering your specific needs, budget, and preferences. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you choose the right one:

  1. Determine Your Budget: Decide how much you're willing to spend. Stand mixers and food processors come in a wide range of prices, so setting a budget will help narrow down your options.

  2. Consider Your Needs: Think about what you'll primarily use the dough maker for. Do you need it for bread dough, cookie dough, pasta dough, or other baking needs? Some models are better suited for certain tasks than others.

  3. Capacity: Consider the size of batches you'll be making. For large batches, you'll need a mixer with a larger capacity. Smaller mixers are suitable for smaller households and occasional baking.

  4. Motor Power: A more powerful motor will handle heavier and denser dough better. Look for a machine with at least 300 watts for general baking needs, and more for heavy-duty tasks.

  5. Speed Options: A good dough maker should have variable speed settings to handle different types of dough. Multiple speed options give you greater control over the mixing process.

  6. Attachments and Accessories: Check what comes with the dough maker. Some models offer additional attachments for tasks like pasta making, meat grinding, or vegetable slicing, making the machine more versatile.

  7. Durability: Look for well-built models from reputable brands. Read user reviews and consider the warranty to gauge the product's longevity.

  8. Size and Weight: Consider the available space in your kitchen for the dough maker and its weight, especially if you'll need to move it frequently.

  9. Ease of Cleaning: Check if the parts are dishwasher-safe or easy to clean by hand. An easy-to-clean machine can save you time and effort.

  10. Brand Reputation: Brands like KitchenAid, Cuisinart, and Breville are well-known for producing high-quality dough makers. Research different brands to find one that suits your preferences.

  11. Reviews and Recommendations: Read user reviews and seek recommendations from friends or online forums. Real user experiences can provide valuable insights into the performance of the dough maker.

  12. Try Before You Buy: If possible, visit a store to see the dough maker in action or try it out. This will help you get a feel for its design and operation.

  13. Warranty and Customer Support: Ensure the product comes with a warranty and good customer support in case you encounter issues.

  14. Compare Prices: Shop around and compare prices from different retailers to get the best deal. Don't forget to check for any ongoing promotions or discounts.


by mSagarwaal...

Assessment U/S 62 for Non-Filers GST Returns

Definition of GST Section 62 Section 62 of CGST ACT 2017 noted for the assessment of those enrolled assessee who do not file their GST retur...