« Top Headlines » Open DEMAT Account in 24 hrs  Income Tax Return Filing: 10 Mistakes To Avoid When Filing ITR For AY 2024-25  Old vs New Tax Regime: Who should move to the New Tax Regime from the old one?  Income Tax Calculator FY 2023-24: How To Know Your Tax Liability Online On IT Dept's Portal?  BackBack Income Tax Act amendment on cards on tax treatment of MSME dues  ITR-1, ITR-2, ITR-4 forms for FY 2023-24 available for e-filing. Check details here  Income tax slabs FY 2024-25: Experts share these 8 benefits for taxpayers in new income tax regime  How To File ITR Online - Step by Step Guide to Efile Income Tax Return, FY 2023-24 (AY 2024-25)  Old or new tax regime for TDS on salary? This post-election 2024 event will impact your tax planning  What Are 5 Heads Of Income Tax?  Income Tax Dept releases interim action plan for FY25 on tax collection, refund approvals   Income Tax Return: 5 lesser-known tax-saving tips from Section 80 «  PAN to be must for all bank transactions... ICFAI’s BCom course to help CA aspirants... » Crorepati brokers face I-T scrutiny August, 10th 2007 Stock and commodity brokerages with earnings of Rs 1 crore or more a year will be compulsorily scrutinised by the Income-Tax Department, thanks to a new directive issued by the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) for selection of cases for scrutiny. This decision to probe the returns of brokers with Rs 1 crore brokerage has been taken in the backdrop of a market that has been growing incessantly for the past three years. Tax authorities apprehend that only a slice of the gains made in the stock as well as commodity markets eventually gets taxed. The searches carried out by the I-T department in the course of the last few years have convinced the revenue authorities that a substantial part of the income generated in the market go untaxed. For example, sources in the department said that more than Rs 10,000 crore may have been laundered through manipulation penny stocks alone. Further, the CBDT has also said that even stock and commodity brokers and their sub brokers with a bad debt claim of Rs 5 lakh or more will come under scrutiny. The guidelines also makes it clear that the finance ministry seeks to closely monitor the multi-national companies operating in India. The CBDT procedure says all cross-border transactions worth Rs 15 crore or more will be compulsory scrutinised.