Is the Requirement of an Original Invoice Under GST Mandatory? The Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime has introduced a comprehensive system of taxation in India, aiming to simplify and streamline tax compliance for businesses. One of the crucial aspects of GST compliance is the requirement for invoices. A common query among businesses is whether… Read More »
Non-negotiable letter of credit A non-negotiable letter of credit is a financial instrument used in international trade to provide payment security for the seller or exporter. Unlike a negotiable letter of credit, which can be bought and sold on the secondary market, It cannot be transferred to a third party. It is only valid between… Read More »
Journal Entry for Interest Paid The journal entry for interest paid depends on the type of transaction and the accounting method used by the company. Generally, when a company pays interest on a loan or a debt. The following journal entry is recorded: Debit Interest Expense (Income Statement) Credit: Cash/Bank (Balance Sheet) The “Debit” entry… Read More »
Clarification for the GST new registration After filing an application for Clarification for a new GST registration in India, the time taken to receive a response can vary depending on various factors such as the workload of the registration authority and the complexity of the application. To Visit https://www.gst.gov.in/ However, according to the GST Act,… Read More »
Pink tax Pink tax is a term used to describe the extra amount that women are charged for certain products or services that are marketed specifically to them, compared to similar products marketed to men. This can include items such as clothing, personal care products, and healthcare services. Pink tax is not a separate… Read More »
The working capital cycle time formula The working capital cycle time formula, also known as the cash conversion cycles, is a measure of how long it takes for a company to convert its investments in inventory and other resources into cash. The formula is: Working capital cycle times = Inventory days + Receivables days –… Read More »
