« Top Headlines » Open DEMAT Account in 24 hrs  Creating Vouchers Directly from Bank Statements in Tally Prime A Complete Step-by-Step Guide  Payroll Management in Tally Prime 7.0 Expected Enhancements, Current Features, and Future Scope  How to Change Current Period in Tally Prime Step-by-Step Guide for Users  Global Payroll Management with Tally Prime: How International Businesses Use It Beyond India  How to Manage B2B HSN Codes in Tally Prime: A Complete Guide for Businesses  How to Check Business Revenue in Tally Prime: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide  MSME Payment Rule in Tally Prime: Understanding the Law and Its Impact on Businesses in 2025 The MSME (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises) Payment Rule is a legal framework introduced under th  Multipurpose Empanelment Form (MEF) 2025 26 Meaning, Purpose, and How to Manage It in Tally Prime  GST Appellate Tribunal (GSTAT) Structure, Powers, and Its Relevance in Tally Prime Implementation  How Tally Prime Supports the Real Estate & Construction Industry in India  Comparison Between Tally Prime 6.1 and Tally Prime 6.2 «  Net direct tax collections up by 41 pc... Taxability of fees for technical services... » No TDS on sale deals, says CBDT December, 18th 2006 The Central Board of Direct Taxes has clarified that tax deducted at source (TDS) will only apply to deals which are in the nature of contract for work and not those involving sale transactions.    For example, an individual who has purchased a car and subsequently given a contract to another entity for customising the vehicle for some amount would be liable to deduct 2 per cent as TDS on that particular amount.    In effect, any value addition to goods already owned by an individual by another party will attract the tax.    A revenue department official said the circular removed ambiguities that had crept up due to two different circulars - 681 and 715. The critical point is at what point the person assumes ownership of the goods, he said.    Stretching the car analogy, he said, if a person contracted a customisation agency to purchase the car on his behalf and make value additions like changing tyres, adding accessories, etc, the transaction would not attract TDS.    This is because it will be treated as a contract for sale and not a contract for work, he said. The clarification, the official added, had widespread implications.    The provisions of Section 194C would apply in respect of a contract for supply of any article or things as per prescribed specifications in this regard, he said.