Income from Other Sources
Hello friends,
Today we have again brought to you an important title related to different types of income, which is income from Other Sources, then know about income from Other Sources-
Income from other sources is the
last and fifth head of income. Sections 56 to 59 of the Income-tax Act are in
relation to this head of income. As per section 56(1), every kind of income
which is to be included in the total income under this Act but is not taxable
in the first four heads of income mentioned in section 14, under the head
'Income from other sources' will be taxable.
Included in the head 'Income
from other sources
Some of the major incomes under
the heading 'Income from Other Sources' are as follows-
1. Income from dividend (dividend received
from Indian company, mutual fund and UTI is tax-exempt from the assessment year
2004-05).
2. Casual income; such as-lottery, square
puzzles, races, card games, betting, horse racing etc.
3. Interest on securities provided the
taxpayer does not carry on the business of buying and selling of securities
4. Interest received on purchase of National
Savings Certificate VIII; Interest on re-appropriation of National Savings
Certificate interest.
5. Interest received on the securities of the
co-operative society
6. All interest other than interest on
securities; For example, interest received on bank fixed deposit or savings
account, interest received on loan, etc.
7. Interest on securities of a foreign
government or foreign entity to any teacher or lecturer.
8. Remuneration received as an examiner of an
examination (from an institution other than an employer)
9. Income from royalty
10. Income from lifting the land for brick
kilns
11. Fees, allowances and perquisites and any
other remuneration received by the director of the company from the company
Income from haats and markets
12. Income from undisclosed investments, money
and jewelry or undisclosed sources
13. Received by writing articles in newspapers
and magazines.
14. Salary of a Member of Parliament or
Legislator.
15. Income from agricultural land located
outside India i.e. foreign agricultural land
16. Income from sub-letting, wholly or in
part, by the tenant to let the house-property
17. That part of the interest received from
the unproven provident fund which accrued on the employee's contribution
18. Commission received by the director on the
shares of the company
19. Under section 80CCA, the amount received
(including principal and interest) on withdrawing the amount deposited in the
National Saving Scheme in whole or in part.
20. Income of any other person under section
60 to 64 which is to be included in the total income of the taxpayer.
21. Rent of land or income from leased
property
22. Insurance commission not taxable in the head
of profits of business or profession
23. Income from the rental of a trademark
24. Any annuity received under a will,
excluding an annuity received by an employee from his employer
25. Rent received by the taxpayer on leasing
his machine, plant and furniture as well as building on rent if the machine,
plant and furniture cannot be separated from the building provided this income
is taxable under the head Profits of business or profession- not eligible
26. Gift received without consideration
Section 56(2).-If any person or Hindu undivided family received in the previous
year from any other person or persons a sum of Rs. 50,000 in cash, immovable
property, movable property after 30.09.2009, then such non-receipt of
consideration will be treated as income from other sources for the taxpayer.
Exception- Any amount received on gift will not be
taxable in the following situations and will not be included in the calculation
of maximum limit of 50,000
1. If the money is received as a gift from a
close relative. Relatives include spouses, parents, siblings, uncles, aunts,
parents of spouses, siblings of spouses, ancestors or descendants of the
individual, ancestors or descendants of spouses, etc.
2. Gift money received from relatives or
outsiders on the occasion of marriage.
3. Amount received as a result of succession
or will.
Deductions allowed in computing
taxable income under the head 'Income from other sources'.
In respect of machinery,
furniture, and house property which has been let out, deduction of the amount
actually spent on depreciation, insurance, repairs, etc. is allowed.
The amount of interest paid on
the amount of loan taken to earn income under this head Recovery expenses of
interest, dividend, etc.
Any expenditure incurred in
connection with the measurement of this income, but such expenditure should not
be of a capital nature.
One-third of the pension out of a family pension or Rs.15,000.
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