Skip to main content

Exporters File Over 10,000 Applications For GST Refunds :


With over 10,000 applications for refunds filed by exporters till November, the GST Network on Sunday asked exporters to ensure that the claims do not exceed the GST paid in that month.
The Central Board of Excise and Customs had last month started refunds for exporters of goods who have paid Integrated GST and have claimed refund based on shipping bill by filling up Table 6A.
Earlier this month, it allowed businesses making zero rated supplies or those who have paid IGST on exports or those want to claim input credit to fill Form RFD-01A.

It asked them to approach the chief commissioner of central tax and the commissioner of state tax for the claim.
As on November 30, 5,677 applications have already been filed by exporters using RFD-01 and 4,386 applications have been filed by them using Table-6 A of GSTR-1.
                                                                   GST Network Statement
The Finance Ministry had last week said that exporters had claimed refunds of Rs 6,500 crore in the first four months of the GST roll out, and had advised them to file claims in proper form with matching shipping bills to facilitate early settlements.
GSTN, the company handling the technology backbone of the new indirect tax regime, said that in order to claim refund for any month, the exporter would have to file initial sales return or GSTR-3B for that month.
“The amount of refund claimed in Table-6A should not be more than the amount paid in GSR-3B of that month,” it said, adding that details of shipping bills, as filed with Customs, should be provided in Table-6A.
This would help avoid delay or rejection of IGST refund demand, GSTN added.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

12%, 18% GST rates to be merged in future; 28% on luxury, sin goods: FM

Also, there will be a very thin list of items in the highest tax slab of 28%   Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Thursday hinted at merging 12 and 18 per cent tax rates under GST once revenue collections pick up and said the top 28 per cent slab would be for a "very thin" list of luxury and sin goods. The Goods and Services Tax (GST), rolled out on July 1, currently has four tax slabs of 5, 12 18 and 28 per cent. There is also a zero per cent tax on certain essential daily use commodities. Speaking at the HT Leadership Summit, Jaitley said the new indirect tax regime started with multiple rates in order to keep the tax incidence around the same level that existed pre-GST. Stating that the country would eventually move to a two-tier GST, he said that how fast it could be done would depend on the revenue position of the government. "We have thinned down the 28 per cent bracket, we can thin down more and it can be at some stage c...

All about Reverse Charge under GST

Reverse charge is a mechanism where the recipient of the goods and/or services is liable to pay GST instead of the supplier. In this article, we discuss the following topics: 1. What is Reverse Charge? 2. When is Reverse Charge Applicable? 3. Time of Supply under Reverse Charge 4. What is Self-Invoicing? 5. Frequently Asked Questions(FAQ) 1. What is Reverse Charge? Normally, the supplier of goods or services pays the tax on supply. In the case of Reverse Charge, the receiver becomes liable to pay the tax, i.e., the chargeability gets reversed. 2. When is Reverse Charge Applicable? A. Supply from an Unregistered dealer to a Registered dealer If a vendor who is not registered under GST, supplies goods to a person who is  registered under GST , then Reverse Charge would apply. This means that the GST will have to be paid directly by the receiver to the Government instead of the supplier. The registered dealer who has to pay GST unde...

How many Returns are required to be filed under GST?

A business in most cases will be required to furnish 3 returns monthly and 1 annual return. That means any business will require to file 37 returns in a financial year. However there are separate returns for a taxpayer registered under the composition scheme, taxpayer registered as an Input Service Distributor, a person liable to deduct or collect the tax (TDS/TCS)