TaxSavvy for all compliance

Every filing, every due date, one monthly fee.

GST, TDS, advance tax, ITR and ROC on one calendar, filed for you.

If you wait: One missed GSTR-3B: ₹50 a day late fee plus 18% interest (CGST Sec 47 and 50)

What you send

Any one of these gets us started. Photos are fine.

  • Invoices
  • Bank statement
  • Last year's accounts
  • GST returns
  • AIS or 26AS

Send them on WhatsApp or upload after you start. Documents are encrypted and seen only by your CA.

How we get it done

Four steps, the same for every job. You see each one ticked.

  1. Information

    PAN (business and owners). Aadhaar of owners / directors

  2. Discussion

    What do you sell, to whom, how are you paid?. What is pending today?

  3. Forms

    Business Map completed. Compliance calendar set

  4. Deliverables

    Your compliance calendar + catch-up plan. WhatsApp group with your CA

See what you get, free

Real formats, made with dummy data.

Questions, answered the CA way

Facts, Provisions and law, Analysis, Conclusion.

  • TDS on Salary: Section 392 (old 192)
    Facts
    The most voluminous TDS in India, every employer deducts on estimated annual salary. Most errors in TDS happen here: wrong regime, missed deductions, dual employment.
    Provisions and law
    Sec 392 (old 192); Sec 392 (old 192(2)); Sec 392 (old 192(2B)); Form 124 (old Form 12BB); Sec 204, 201 (now 398)
    Analysis
    How salary TDS is computed: Step 1, Estimate gross salary for full year. Step 2, Add any other income declared by employee (Form 124, old Form 12BB). Step 3, Deduct loss from house property if declared. Step 4, Deduct allowances (HRA, LTA to extent exempt). Step 5, Deduct Sec 123/126, Income-tax Act 2025 (old Sec 80C/80D) etc. if old regime. Step 6, Compute tax on net income. Step 7, Divide by 12 months remaining = monthly TDS. Common employer errors: (1) Default to new regime without checking employee's declaration. (2) Not collecting Form 124 (old Form 12BB), missing HRA and home loan deductions. (3) Not aggregating other employer salary in job-switch year. (4) Not giving effect to Sec 392 (old Sec 192(2B)) house property loss declaration. Employee duty: Submit Form 124 (old Form 12BB) with proofs by February 28 each year. Declare other income/loss if applicable. If employer TDS seems wrong, check payslip and Form 130 (old Form 16) mid-year.
    Conclusion
    • Employee submits Form 124 (old Form 12BB) by April (start of year), regime declaration, HRA, home loan, Sec 123 (old Sec 80C) estimate
    • Employer updates payroll software with regime and deduction inputs
    • Monthly TDS computed on estimated annual income, deducted each month
    • If employee joins mid-year, collect Form 122 (old Form 12B; previous employer income) and aggregate
    Read the full answer
  • Founder Capital Injection: Compliance and Tax Treatment
    Facts
    The most common way businesses are initially funded, the founder puts in their own money. Looks simple, but the legal treatment differs dramatically based on business structure. Pvt Ltd: treated as share capital. Proprietorship: just your own funds. Partnership: partner's capital. Getting this wrong creates loan vs capital issues, interest deduction problems, and gift tax concerns.
    Provisions and law
    Sec 68; Companies Act 2013; LLP Act 2008; Director Loan
    Analysis
    Right structure by entity type: Proprietorship: Just deposit in business current account. No separate documentation needed, it's your money in your business. File ITR: capital introduced shows in balance sheet. Partnership: as per partnership deed capital clause. Entry in capital account. No separate documentation if within deed provisions. LLP: supplementary agreement if beyond agreed contribution + update capital account. Pvt Ltd: share allotment is the ONLY clean route. Alternatives (director loan) have compliance burden. Pvt Ltd share allotment, the correct process: (1) Board Resolution approving allotment of X shares at ₹Y per share to Director Z. (2) Form PAS-3 filed with ROC within 30 days. (3) Share certificates issued. (4) Share register updated. (5) Form MGT-14 if special resolution. This entire process takes 1-2 days with a CA and costs ₹2,000-5,000 in professional fees.
    Conclusion
    • Identify structure: proprietorship / partnership / LLP / Pvt Ltd, each has different compliance
    • Pvt Ltd: Board Resolution for share allotment → PAS-3 filing with ROC → Share certificates
    • LLP: Check LLP agreement, if within agreed contribution, no separate filing. Else supplementary agreement.
    • Proprietorship / Partnership: deposit in current account, update capital account in books
    Read the full answer
  • Stripe / PayPal / Razorpay: payment processor tax compliance
    Facts
    Payment processors are now a significant IT department data source. Stripe India reports all merchant settlements above thresholds to the IT department via SFT. PayPal India settlements appear in AIS.
    Provisions and law
    FEMA, Payment and Settlement Systems Act | IT Act, Sec 102 (old 68)
    Analysis
    Stripe Atlas / foreign Stripe: If you're collecting USD through a foreign Stripe entity (US or EU), and then repatriating to India, FEMA compliance is required. The income is taxable in India (you're a resident). Bring it in through official banking channels with proper FIRC. Razorpay settlements: Indian platform. All settlements reportable. If you have significant Razorpay volume (₹10L+/year) and it's not in your ITR, you will get a notice.
    Read the full answer
  • Is your influencer income a profession or a business?
    Facts
    Content creation income is taxed as business/profession income at slab rate. The classification affects two things: presumptive taxation and TDS rate.
    Provisions and law
    IT Act, Sec 26 (old 28; business), Sec 58 (old 44ADA; profession) | Rule 46 (old Rule 6F) books
    Analysis
    If "profession" (Sec 58, Income-tax Act 2025 (old Sec 44ADA) eligible): Only if content creation falls under a notified profession. Freelance writers, performers, and artists are listed, but social media influencers specifically have not been notified. Most influencers file as business income (ITR-3 or ITR-4). TDS received: When an Indian brand pays you for a collaboration, they deduct TDS at 10% under Sec 393 (old Sec 194J; professional services) or 2% under Sec 393(1) Table Sl. No. 6(i) (old Sec 194C; advertising/marketing). This TDS appears in your Form 168 (old Form 26AS) and is credited against your tax liability. Books of accounts: If your income exceeds ₹1.5L in any of the 3 preceding years, you must maintain books under Rule 46 (old Rule 6F). Many influencers don't, creating risk in a notice scenario.
    Read the full answer

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