#form 16a

[ebizfilingindia-blog]

Why Form 16A Passwords Matter for Secure Access: Best Practices for Data Protection

Form 16A is an essential report issued by entities that deduct tax at source. It affords details of the tax deducted and submitted to the government on behalf of the payee. To protect the confidentiality of these records, Form 16A is regularly password-covered.

Understanding the significance of the Form 16A password and following first-class practices for fact safety is essential to make sure the safety of your touchy tax data. This article aims to outline Why Form 16A Passwords Matter for Secure Access and the Best Practices required for Data Protection

Importance of Form 16A Passwords for Secure Access

Protecting Sensitive Financial Information Form 16A comprises essential financial records such as the amount of tax deducted, details of earnings, and the deductor's facts. If this record falls into the wrong palms, it can cause misuse of touchy records. The Form 16A password ensures that the most effective legal individuals can get entry to the report, maintaining private economic facts secure from unauthorized users.

Preventing Identity Theft and Fraud

With the upward push of cyber threats, identification robbery and financial fraud are actual risks for people and companies. A steady Form 16A password acts as a shielding barrier, preventing unauthorized access to your tax info, which will be exploited for fraudulent activities like submitting faux tax returns or manipulating your economic identity.

Ensuring Compliance with Data Protection

Regulations In India, information protection legal guidelines consisting of the Information Technology Act, 2000, and the approaching Data Protection Bill emphasize the need for securing personal facts. By the usage of a password-included Form 16A, businesses comply with criminal obligations to shield an man or woman's records, thereby averting ability consequences.

Best Practices for Form 16A Password Security

1. Understand the Default Password Format Typically, the Form 16A password follows a standard layout, which is an aggregate of the recipient’s Permanent Account Number (PAN) and date of birth. For example, if your PAN is "ABCDE1234F" and your date of start is "01/01/1980", your Form 16A password could be "ABCDE1234F01011980". Understanding this layout is the first step in securely having access to your Form 16A.

2. Change Your Password When Necessary

While the default password layout is steady, in cases in which your Form 16A is saved electronically or shared, remember changing the default password to a stronger, specific one. This minimizes the hazard of unauthorized access to. To increase security, create a password that combines special characters, numbers, and letters.

3. Use Encrypted Channels to Share Form 16A 

If you need to proportion your Form 16A with a person, make sure that it is done through encrypted electronic mail offerings or stable platforms. Avoid sharing it over unsecured networks, as this increases the risk of statistics breaches. Never share your Form 16A password via an unencrypted method like SMS or email.

4. Regularly Update Your Passwords

It’s appropriate practice to replace your Form 16A password periodically. This further protects the file from potential cyber threats or statistics breaches. Make sure to follow stable password protocols, which include the usage of a mixture of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and unique symbols.

5. Avoid Using Public Devices to Access Form 16A 

Access your Form 16A handiest on steady, personal gadgets. Public computer systems or shared gadgets may be vulnerable to malicious software programs or key loggers that may seize your Form 16A password and other sensitive records.

Handling Forgotten Form 16A Passwords 

Recovering a Forgotten Password

If you overlook your Form 16A password, consult with the default password shape referred to in advance. If this doesn’t work, you could contact the entity that issued the Form 16A, which includes your company or the financial institution, to help you with accessing the document securely.

Resetting Form 16A Password

In uncommon cases, the issuing entity would possibly offer the option to reset the Form 16A password if wanted. Follow the instructions furnished through the issuer to soundly reset and regain get right of entry to to your Form 16A.

Conclusion

The Form 16A password performs a essential role in safeguarding touchy tax-associated statistics from unauthorized access and capacity cyber threats.

By following best practices for statistics safety, consisting of know-how to use the default password format, sharing files securely, and often updating passwords, people and groups can make sure that their financial data remains secure and steady.

[eazybillssoftware]

Form 16A and TDS: Everything You Need to Know - EAZYBILLS" is your definitive guide to understanding the essentials of Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) and Form 16A. This comprehensive resource simplifies the complex aspects of TDS, detailing when and how tax is deducted on various payments, including interest, rent, and professional fees. It explains the importance of Form 16A, a crucial certificate issued for TDS on income other than salaries, and how it helps in filing your income tax returns. With EAZYBILLS, managing TDS and generating Form 16A becomes effortless, ensuring compliance and accuracy in your financial dealings.

[badgertracksart]

Portfolio advice, from a lead who hires Concept Artists

(This was originally a twitter thread I wrote before the site self imolated, hense it's strange structure.) I wrote this after a weekend of portfolio reviews - 1. Like a maths exam, please please show your working. I want to see thumbs options, mid options and of course a final design.

2. Arrange your portfolio, I don't want to bounce about between subject matter and pipeline. Your portfolio's narrative should be as strong as your work... 3. Please make worlds that excite the viewer, make them want to go in and explore them, explain to them the interesting parts of the town, or the way the character's hat unfolds. How will this draw the viewer in? 4. As I've said before the majority of your project work is explanatory not mood, make sure your portfolio contains explanatory work. Explained here -

5. A lot of beautiful post apocolyptic paintings, , but 80% of realistic games and film, we just give the environment artists photo ref, they are capable artists in their own right. Different work in stylised where you do need to create rules for how things can be translated. 6. Production art contains call out sheets, material references and flat graphics. This doesn't have to be your final image, but it should support it.

7. Design characters on a swatch(es) of the environment they will be viewed in. Not on white. I make swatch backgrounds from screenshots, it avoids assumptions that damage readability. 8. Reverse of this, put people in your environments, show me the scale.

9. It's not a deal breaker for a review, but if you intend to get a job, please show me your work on a screen larger than a smartphone (print outs probably the cheapest option with the best battery life). 10. Please have your contact details clearly visible, and by that I mean email address, I will not pass your social media contact on, I cannot input your form into my tracking system. EMAIL ADDRESS emblazoned and bake it in, sometimes recruiters do funky stuff to pdfs

11. Your portfolio will never feel done, not to you anyway. You will have learnt from your latest pieces and want to apply it to older work. But we know art is a journey. Send your portfolio anyway. I've been in the industry 10+ years and my portfolio is still not 'finished'. 12. If you are applying to an environment centric Concept Art position then please vary your times of day! Golden hour is cool but show me some happy sunny days, looming overcast days, what about at night? Vary your weather too! Sunny snowy day? Rainy Spring day? Stormy night?

13. If you are applying for a character centric Concept Art role then please ensure your portfolio shows a variety of body types and ethnicities. 14. Designing characters for games? Please show back views and feet (!) Many potfolios contain only front views. This is a problem because:

You haven't shown you are considering the design from all angles.

In many games rear view is the main view.

Stop cropping feet.

15. If you are entry / graduating and looking at Portfolios to compare content and standard of yr own work too, look at hired grad/junior artists as opposed to seniors Seniors and leads often have old or personal work in their portfolio which isnt representative of the day job. 16a. Show clearly the intended use case for your Concept Art. Mention the game type in the description. Are these player character designs for a 3rd person adventure game? Then more back views please. Bonus points for diagetic ways of showing health / equipment / role etc.

16b. Are these designs for an FPS? Then really the player view of the gun needs to sell the player style/ choices, in an FPS your weapons are almost your character. Are these world designs? What's the view distance? For an RTS your shapes need to read from above & a distance. 16c. The lack of clarification means I am judging the design in isolation, which both harms the design (you might be considering the backview of a char as the main adventure character.) Or an NPC, their waist up expressions may be important for conveying exposition and mechanics.

16d. Concept art is not separate from gameplay, great concept art serves the game team before it is a good illustration.

17. Play games. A variety of games. Think about them. IMO to be a good concept artist you need to understand the common language & references used by your peers. Also understand the principles and common language your audience are used to. FPS design rules are v.diff from RTS.

18. There are many skills that are needed in concept art, please show them. For example: Graphic design - logos, liveries, typographic use etc. VFX concepts - Abilities, Ambience, motion concepts. Architectural knowledge - How buildings are built! & more but I'm out of space :O

[usafphantom2]

Last month, our friend @mattbooty had the privilege to fly with the 187th Fighter Wing, Alabama Air National Guard and their new F-35A Lightning II fighter jets, along with their existing F-16A ADF fighters and a special guest P-51D Mustang. The red tails are a historic tribute to the Tuskegee Red Tails, the famed WWII squadron, which lives on as the 100th Fighter Squadron within the wing.

This quote from a ceremony at the airport the next morning: "The red tail you will see is a reminder to all that through excellence we will overcome any obstacle and threat regardless of gender, race or religion," said Col. Brian Vaughn, the wing’s commander. "We are all here for the same mission: to protect our nation, defend our constitution, and to form a more perfect union as the Tuskegee Airmen did."

Pilots: P-51 Lt. Col. Raymond "Hollywood" Fowler, F-16 (clean) Lt. Col. Jeremy "Griz" Wiggins, F-16 (drop tank) Capt. Capt Alex "Sanka" Aderegg, F-35 (red tail) Capt. Robert "Alamo" Freeman, F-35 (gray tail) Lt. Col. Richard "Sheriff" Peace. Photo pilot: Melissa Fowler, co-pilot Joshua Fowler. Mission credits to Scott Slocum for coordinating the flight and aerial direction.

@WarbirdNews via X

[frmartinshomiliesandreflections]

24th September >> Fr. Martin's Gospel Reflections / Homilies on Matthew 20:1-16 for the Twenty Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Cycle A: ‘Why be envious because I am generous?’

Twenty Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Gospel (Except USA) Matthew 20:1-16 Why be envious because I am generous?

Jesus said to his disciples: ‘The kingdom of heaven is like a landowner going out at daybreak to hire workers for his vineyard. He made an agreement with the workers for one denarius a day, and sent them to his vineyard. Going out at about the third hour he saw others standing idle in the market place and said to them, “You go to my vineyard too and I will give you a fair wage.” So they went. At about the sixth hour and again at about the ninth hour, he went out and did the same. Then at about the eleventh hour he went out and found more men standing round, and he said to them, “Why have you been standing here idle all day?” “Because no one has hired us” they answered. He said to them, “You go into my vineyard too.” In the evening, the owner of the vineyard said to his bailiff, “Call the workers and pay them their wages, starting with the last arrivals and ending with the first.” So those who were hired at about the eleventh hour came forward and received one denarius each. When the first came, they expected to get more, but they too received one denarius each. They took it, but grumbled at the landowner. “The men who came last” they said “have done only one hour, and you have treated them the same as us, though we have done a heavy day’s work in all the heat.” He answered one of them and said, “My friend, I am not being unjust to you; did we not agree on one denarius? Take your earnings and go. I choose to pay the last comer as much as I pay you. Have I no right to do what I like with my own? Why be envious because I am generous?” Thus the last will be first, and the first, last.’

Gospel (USA) Matthew 20:1–16a Are you envious because I am generous?

Jesus told his disciples this parable: “The kingdom of heaven is like a landowner who went out at dawn to hire laborers for his vineyard. After agreeing with them for the usual daily wage, he sent them into his vineyard. Going out about nine o’clock, the landowner saw others standing idle in the marketplace, and he said to them, ‘You too go into my vineyard, and I will give you what is just.’ So they went off. And he went out again around noon, and around three o’clock, and did likewise. Going out about five o’clock, the landowner found others standing around, and said to them, ‘Why do you stand here idle all day?’ They answered, ‘Because no one has hired us.’ He said to them, ‘You too go into my vineyard.’ When it was evening the owner of the vineyard said to his foreman, ‘Summon the laborers and give them their pay, beginning with the last and ending with the first.’ When those who had started about five o’clock came, each received the usual daily wage. So when the first came, they thought that they would receive more, but each of them also got the usual wage. And on receiving it they grumbled against the landowner, saying, ‘These last ones worked only one hour, and you have made them equal to us, who bore the day’s burden and the heat.’ He said to one of them in reply, ‘My friend, I am not cheating you. Did you not agree with me for the usual daily wage? Take what is yours and go. What if I wish to give this last one the same as you? Or am I not free to do as I wish with my own money? Are you envious because I am generous?’ Thus, the last will be first, and the first will be last.”

Reflections (3)

(i) Twenty Fifth Week in Ordinary Time

Most of us react instinctively against any form of behaviour that we consider to be unfair or unjust. If we think that we ourselves are being treated unfairly we can feel especially annoyed. We don’t like to feel that others are getting preferential treatment. Perhaps that is why we find ourselves identifying very easily with the complaint of those who worked all day in the vineyard. ‘The men who came last have done only one hour, and you have treated them the same as us’. It didn’t seem fair to them that those who had worked only an hour should get a day’s wages, which was a denarius at that time. In that case, those who worked twelve hours should really be getting the equivalent of twelve day’s wages. We easily share their outrage at this unfairness.

Many of Jesus’ parables seem to set out to disturb us in some way. We are all familiar with the parable of the prodigal son. Again, we feel that the elder son is not being treated fairly. He had been working faithfully, and, yet, when his younger brother returns home, after wasting his share of the family inheritance, he is treated like royalty by the father. Many people have the same reaction to that parable as they do to the parable in today’s gospel reading. The parable of the prodigal son is really a parable about God. Jesus is saying that God lavishes his love and mercy on all, including those who least deserve it. Rather than grumbling about this, like the older son, we need to rejoice in it, because, as Jesus knew, there is something of the prodigal son in all of us. Whenever we try to stagger back towards God having made a mess of things, it is reassuring to know that the God whom we will meet is much more like the father in the parable that the older brother.

Today’s parable too is a story about God. Jesus is trying to convey some sense of God, his Father, whom he knows and loves intimately. He is saying that God does not relate to us on the basic of what we deserve or have earned, on the basis of strict justice. In one of his letters, Saint Paul refers to ‘the breadth and length and height and depth’ of God’s love, of Christ’s love. God’s loving, generous, heart is so wide and deep that it cannot be contained within the limits of what we consider to be just or fair. It is not that God is unjust, but that God’s mercy and goodness move beyond justice. In the parable the vineyard owner said he was just to those who worked all day, giving them a day’s wages for a day’s work, as promised, but he related to all the other workers in a way that went way beyond strict justice. He was very generous with them. He wanted everyone to have a living wage at the end of the day, including those who had been hanging around the market place waiting for someone to hire them. The parable ends with the question of the vineyard owner to those who worked all day, ‘Why be envious because I am generous?’ In other words, ‘Be grateful that you got a day’s wages, and rejoice that your fellow workers got the same and, like yourselves, have enough money to feed their families’.

The parable asks us all, ‘Can we be grateful for God’s big heart that Jesus has revealed to us?’ God doesn’t ask us to earn his favour. At the end of our lives, we will be judged by grace rather than strict justice. God has the freedom to bestow his gracious love, his generous spirit, upon all of us, regardless of whether we have deserved it or not, and that is something to rejoice in. We can experience something of this gracious love of God in and through those relationships that are most precious to us. We may be fortunate enough to have met someone who looks upon us with love, even when we have done nothing to deserve it. They are faithful to us through thick and thin, even though we might give them very little reason to be faithful to us. Their love is constant, even when ours is fickle. If we have been fortunate enough to have met someone like that, it is a glimpse into the heart of God.

When Jesus speaks a parable, we often find ourselves identifying with one or other of the characters in the parable. Most people identify with the workers who worked all day, and feel their resentment. However, if we were to identify with the latecomers, we might feel differently about the parable. We would have a sense of being undeservedly graced and favoured, and we would rejoice and be grateful. That is where we all belong in some sense, with the latecomers, because, although we may have been baptized as children, we haven’t always lived our baptism calling to the full. Yet, the Lord never ceases to call us, just as he called some of the workers at the eleventh hour. If we respond to the Lord’s call, no matter how late, we will experience a God whose ways are not our ways, whose generous heart is not of this world.

And/Or

(ii) Twenty Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time

For most of us, our day to day life can be reasonable predictable. One day is much the same as the day before. We have a certain routine that we tend to keep to. Many of us do not like our routine to be disturbed. However, we also know from experience that the unexpected can suddenly come along and throw our routine up into the air. Some misfortune can strike us or those we love and nothing is ever quite the same again. Or, alternatively, some wonderful news can come to us out of the blue and everything we subsequently do is bathed in a new light.

That element of the unexpected is very present in today’s gospel reading. There is something very surprising, even shocking, about the way that the landowner in that story operates. Most employers do not give the equivalent of a day’s wage to somebody who only does an hour’s work. If they did, their business would not last very long. Why would anyone want to work for a day if they were sure of getting a day’s wages for an hour’s work? The story that Jesus tells is decidedly not about the human way of doing things. Rather, in story form, Jesus is giving us a picture of God’s way of doing things, and he is showing us that God’s way of doing things is very different from our way. As the Lord says in today’s first reading, speaking through the prophet Isaiah, ‘my thoughts are not your thoughts; my ways are not your ways’. Because God’s ways are not our ways, we will often find God surprising and even disconcerting, just as listeners to the parable today continue to find the behaviour of the landowner disconcerting. This is the one parable of Jesus that is most likely to get people’s backs up. We feel that an injustice is being done to those who worked all day. Yet, the vineyard owner gave those who worked all day a just wage; he gave them a denarius, which was considered a day’s wages. He was just surprisingly generous to those who, through no fault of their own, could only find an hour’s work in the course of the day.

We know from experience that people can surprise us. Some people might surprise us in a negative sense. They do not measure up to our legitimate expectations of them; they disappoint us. Others can surprise us in a positive sense. They far exceed our expectations; they show us that there is more to them than we ever realized. Today’s parable suggests that God will surprise us in that positive sense. God’s goodness is always greater than we realize; God’s generosity will always exceed our expectations. God does not give to us in accordance with what we have earned. God does not put our efforts on one side of the scale and then put an equal amount of favour on the other side of the scale to balance our efforts. God graces us in unexpected and undeserving ways. God gives us the equivalent of a day’s wages for an hour’s work. In the words of the title of a book written by the great spiritual writer, C.S. Lewis, when it comes to God, we can expect to be ‘surprised by joy’. The grace and love of God transcends our human assessments of what is fair and we cannot understand God solely in terms of the principle of fairness. If we stop to think about it, the same is true of our own relationship with others. The love and graciousness that we show to family and friends cannot be understood or evaluated merely in terms of fairness.

When we reflect on it, most of the best things in life are unearned; they are simply given. Nature in all its beauty and grandeur is given to us; we have not put it together; it is there to be received. The human experience of being looked upon in love by another is not something we earn. We find ourselves graced by the unexpected gift of someone’s friendship and love. In a similar way, God’s favour, God’s love is given, not earned. We are loved by God, before we do anything, because God is Love, and God does not take back that love, regardless of what we do or fail to do. As it has been said by one writer, ‘God does not work from the arithmetic of the calculator, but from the fullness of God’s own heart’. The gospels, and especially today’s parable, even suggest that God has a slight prejudice in favour of life’s latecomers, those who take a while to get going. We probably all fall into that category in one way or another. In telling that story Jesus may have wanted us all to identify with the workers who started work at the eleventh hour.

The parable speaks to us of God’s generosity; it is a story of grace. We are each challenged to reflect something of that indiscriminate goodness and generosity of God in our dealings with one another. The God of surprising generosity can become palpable for others in and through our own way of relating. God’s ways are indeed not our ways, but our ways can become a little more like God’s ways, with the help of the Holy Spirit.

And/Or

(iii) Twenty Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time

The parable of Jesus that we have just heard does not seem to make a great deal of sense by the standards of how today’s labour market works. Battles have been fought to ensure that there is a minimum hourly wage. It follows that those who work longer hours should get more pay. Any deviation from that would rightly result in industrial action, at least in most democratic societies. A great deal of negotiation in relation to work conditions has to do with ensuring that people get a just wage that relates to their skills, their hours and their responsibilities. It is because the parable is so much at odds with today’s way of proceeding that people often have a very negative reaction to it. Understandably they consider the employer to have acted very unfairly in giving the same wage to the men who worked for the last hour as to the men who worked from early morning in the heat of the day. People often have a similar reaction to the parable of the prodigal son. The elder son who worked away on the estate complains of being treated less favourably than the rebel who headed off and wasted his resources and came back with his tail between his legs. People tend to sympathize with the elder son, just as they do with those who worked all day in this morning’s parable.

The story reflects the conditions of rural Galilee in the time of Jesus. We have men waiting in the village market square hoping that some large landowner will come along and give them a day’s wage so that they can feed their family. The landowner was just to those he hired at the beginning of the day. He agreed to pay them a denarius for their day’s work on his farm, which was the equivalent at the time of a fair day’s wages. When the landowner went out to the village square every three hours in the course of the day he found there were more men waiting around hoping to be given some work, even if it was only a few hours work. Each time the landowner saw men waiting hopefully for work, he took them for the time of the day that was left. At the end of the day, he gave everyone a day’s wages, even those who had worked only a few hours. Perhaps he realized that anything less might not enable them to feed their family for the day. The landlord was just to those who worked all day. He was simply extremely generous to those who had only worked a few hours and in some cases just one hour. A normal landowner would have just given a hour’s wages for an hour’s work, three hours wages for three hours work and so on. However, this was a landowner who broke the mould. In a similar way, the father in the story of the prodigal son broke the mould of the normal father in that culture.

In his parables, Jesus draws from the world that he and his contemporaries are familiar with, but so often his parables go beyond what is normal in that world. We somehow sense that this is not business as usual. There is something else going on here, which we find disconcerting because it is out of kilter with what we are used to. The key is to be found in the words with which Jesus begins the parable, ‘the kingdom of heaven is like...’. Jesus is drawing from the reality that everyone was familiar with, but he is really talking about another reality, ‘the kingdom of heaven’. When we hear the term, ‘kingdom of heaven’, we tend to think of heaven, life beyond this earthly life. That is not what is meant here. Jesus is really talking about the reign of God, the way things work in God’s realm, when God’s purposes are coming to pass. That has as much to do with this life as with the next. In this parable, Jesus was trying to give us a little glimpse of the ways of God. Speaking through the prophet Isaiah in our first reading, God declares, ‘my thoughts are not your thoughts, my ways not your ways’. Jesus is suggesting that there is something to the ways of God that seems strange when placed alongside our way of doing things.

If the strangeness of God’s ways, as reflected in the behaviour of the landowner, seem disconcerting to us at first, God’s strange ways are ultimately very reassuring for us. The parable suggests that God does not relate to us on the basis of strict justice. God’s favour is not parcelled out on the basis of what we have earned. God is constantly gracing us through his Son in ways that bear no relationship to what we have done, or failed to do. How we hear this parable will to some extent depend on those with whom we identify in the story. If we identify with the men who worked all day we will be tempted to feel resentful at God’s generosity towards those we consider less deserving. However, if we identify with the undeserving ones, those who were called into the field at the end of the day, we can allow ourselves to experience the thrill of divine generosity. Maybe, that is where the parable invites us to place ourselves. We are all undeserving, and, yet, God continues to grace us in and through his Son every day, if we have eyes to see. The parable also invites to allow something of God’s ways to shape our ways, so that we too begin to relate to others not on the basis of what they deserve but out of the generosity of our heart.

Fr. Martin Hogan.

[pathfinderunlocked]

Stalblind - CR16 Div

A multi-phase boss fight based on Blind from Link to the Past.

Artwork by OctoDojo on DeviantArt.

This creature is based mostly on Blind from Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, but its name and a few of its abilities are from the similar boss Stalblind from Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds.

A stalblind is a fiery div driven by greed, but also by a desire to be trusted so that it can betray those who misjudge it.  Stalblinds are known to disguise themselves as helpless captives of their own allies and traps, burning any who fall for the ruse to ash when their guard is down.  When a stalblind’s disguise fails, it flies into a rage.

The idea of a creature that has to be defeated three times in a row is pretty classic video game nonsense, but rarely seen in TTRPGs.  The end result here is a creature that not only takes far longer to kill than a normal enemy (making it feel much more like a boss), but also only loses one of its three lives if it fails a save-or-suck effect (which I think is also very appropriate for a boss).

I rarely give enemies spell resistance, but thought it was appropriate for the stalblind heads, since I wanted them to be harder to deal with than their low HP suggests.  Going after the main body and ignoring the stalblind heads should be a viable strategy, and I think the combination of DR and SR accomplishes that.

A stalblind encounter is only considered defeated when players burn through all three of its lives; players don’t get the EXP three times for defeating this encounter.  Stalblind heads don’t give EXP, don’t have a challenge rating, and are not really appropriate enemies to include on their own.

Stalblind - CR 16

A beast-headed creature floats in mid-air, its torso nothing but a swirling cloth, and its arms formed of flame in the shape of massive claws.

XP 76,800 NE Large outsider (div, evil, extraplanar, shapechanger) Init +8 Senses see in darkness; Perception +25

DEFENSE

AC 29, touch 21, flat-footed 20 (+3 deflection, +8 Dex, +1 dodge, +4 enhancement to natural armor, +4 natural, -1 size) hp 171 (18d10+72) Fort +12; Ref +19; Will +15; +2 vs. paralysis, sleep, and stunning, +8 vs. mind-affecting Defensive Abilities div’s grace, three lives DR 5/cold iron or good Immune fire, poison, divination to gather information Resist acid 10, electricity 10 Weaknesses light vulnerability, sunlight powerlessness

OFFENSE

Speed fly 40 ft. (perfect) Melee 2 claws +24 (2d8+6 plus 2d6 fire), bite +18 (1d6+3 plus 2d6 fire) or bite +23 (1d6+6 plus 2d6 fire) Space 10 ft.; Reach 10 ft. Special Attacks dark breath, sneak attack 4d6

Spell-Like Abilities (CL 19th; concentration +22)     Constant—mind blank     1/day—wall of fire

STATISTICS

Str 22, Dex 27, Con 19, Int 12, Wis 18, Cha 16 Base Atk +18; CMB +25; CMD 47 Feats Ability Focus (dark breath), Combat Reflexes, Deceitful, Dodge, Flyby Attack, Great Fortitude, Mobility, Power Attack, Weapon Focus (claw) Skills Bluff +28, Diplomacy +3 (+8 vs genies matching geniekind type), Disguise +28, Fly +26, Perception +25, Sleight of Hand +29, Stealth +20; Racial Bonuses +5 Diplomacy vs. genies matching geniekind type Languages Abyssal, Celestial, Common, Infernal SQ change shape (alter self or geniekind), geniekind benefits

SPECIAL ABILITIES

Dark Breath (Ex) As a standard action, once every 1d3 rounds, a stalblind can perform a breath weapon attack in a 60-foot line, emitting a dark gas that is particularly harmful to the eyes of creatures accustomed to the daylight.  Creatures within the area of the breath attack take 10d6 damage and are permanently blinded.  Creatures with darkvision take half damage and are only blinded for 1d3 rounds, and creatures with the see in darkness ability are immune.  A DC 27 Fortitude save halves the damage (to a total reduction of 1/4 damage for creatures with darkvision) and negates the blinding effect.  The save DC is Constitution-based.

Light Vulnerability (Ex) If a stalblind is in an area of bright light, it is dazzled and its shapechanger ability is suppressed, causing it to revert to its natural form.

Geniekind Benefits (Su) Even when not using its change shape ability to take on the form of a genie, a stalblind permanently benefits from the effects of the geniekind spell, choosing one of the four types of genies to gain the powers of, but without actually changing its form.  This is not considered a polymorph effect. 

This grants the stalblind a +2 racial bonus on saving throws against paralysis, sleep, and stunning effects, and a +4 enhancement bonus to its natural armor bonus.  It also gains a +2 enhancement bonus to Constitution and a +5 bonus on all Diplomacy checks made when interacting with creatures of the same elemental subtype as its chosen genie.  These bonuses are already included in its statistics.

Additionally, as part of this effect, a stalblind gains other abilities depending upon the type of genie it choose to gain the powers of, as described in the geniekind spell.  These additional powers are not included in the stat block above.  A stalblind can change which type of genie to gain the powers of as a swift action.

Div’s Grace (Su) A stalblind gains a deflection bonus to AC equal to its Charisma bonus.  This is already included in its stat block.

Three Lives (Su) Twice per day, when a stalblind is reduced to 0 or fewer hit points or killed by a death effect, instead of going unconscious or dying, its cloth body falls to the ground and its head detaches, transforming into a stalblind head, a separate creature which acts independently and protects the stalblind.  After 1 round, the stalblind reforms from the cloth body with full hit points, with all conditions and effects removed from it, and all resources recovered except for its uses of Three Lives, as if it were a new creature.  However, the reformed stalblind is missing one arm and loses one of its claw attacks.  The second time per day it uses this ability, it loses both arms and both claw attacks.  (A stalblind’s bite attack never gains bonus damage for being its only natural attack, even when it has lost both of its claws.)

The stalblind heads and the loss of its claw attacks remain until the stalblind rests to recover its uses of this ability, at which point it regenerates its lost limbs and any remaining stalblind heads disappear.

The stat block for a stalblind head is listed below.

Stalblind Head

NE Small outsider (div, evil, extraplanar) Init +8 Senses see in darkness; Perception +4

DEFENSE

AC 27, touch 23, flat-footed 18 (+3 deflection, +8 Dex, +1 dodge, +4 natural, +1 size) hp 60 (11d10) Fort +5; Ref +15; Will +11 Defensive Abilities div’s grace, evasion DR 15/cold iron and good Immune fire, poison Resist acid 10, electricity 10 Weaknesses light sensitivity, sunlight powerlessness SR 27

OFFENSE

Speed fly 40 ft. (perfect) Melee bite +14 (1d6+2 plus 2d6 fire) Ranged eye lasers +20 touch (5d6 fire) Space 5 ft.; Reach 5 ft. Special Attacks eye lasers, sneak attack 4d6

STATISTICS

Str 14, Dex 27, Con 11, Int 1, Wis 18, Cha 16 Base Atk +11; CMB +12; CMD 34 Feats Dodge, Flyby Attack, Great Fortitude, Mobility, Point Blank Shot, Precise Shot Skills Fly +21 SQ linked death

SPECIAL ABILITIES

Eye Lasers (Ex) As a standard action, a stalblind head can fire eye lasers as a ranged touch attack against a target within 100 feet.  A target struck by this attack takes 5d6 fire damage.

Linked Death (Su) If the stalblind that a stalblind head serves is killed, the stalblind head immediately explodes, dealing 4d6 fire damage and 4d6 piercing damage to all targets within a 20-ft. radius.  A DC 15 Reflex save halves the damage.  The save DC is Constitution-based.

Div’s Grace (Su) A stalblind head gains a deflection bonus to AC equal to its Charisma bonus.  This is already included in its stat block.

[roman-catholic-mass-readings]

11th June >> Mass Readings (USA)

Solemnity of Corpus Christi  

(Liturgical Colour: White: A (1))

First Reading Deuteronomy 8:2–3, 14b–16a He gave you a food unknown to you and your fathers.

Moses said to the people: “Remember how for forty years now the LORD, your God, has directed all your journeying in the desert, so as to test you by affliction and find out whether or not it was your intention to keep his commandments. He therefore let you be afflicted with hunger, and then fed you with manna, a food unknown to you and your fathers, in order to show you that not by bread alone does one live, but by every word that comes forth from the mouth of the LORD.

“Do not forget the LORD, your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, that place of slavery; who guided you through the vast and terrible desert with its saraph serpents and scorpions, its parched and waterless ground; who brought forth water for you from the flinty rock and fed you in the desert with manna, a food unknown to your fathers.”

The Word of the Lord

R/ Thanks be to God.

Responsorial Psalm Psalm 147:12–13, 14–15, 19–20

R/ Praise the Lord, Jerusalem. or R/ Alleluia.

Glorify the LORD, O Jerusalem; praise your God, O Zion. For he has strengthened the bars of your gates; he has blessed your children within you.

R/ Praise the Lord, Jerusalem. or R/ Alleluia.

He has granted peace in your borders; with the best of wheat he fills you. He sends forth his command to the earth; swiftly runs his word!

R/ Praise the Lord, Jerusalem. or R/ Alleluia.

He has proclaimed his word to Jacob, his statutes and his ordinances to Israel. He has not done thus for any other nation; his ordinances he has not made known to them. Alleluia.

R/ Praise the Lord, Jerusalem. or R/ Alleluia.

Second Reading 1 Corinthians 10:16–17 The bread is one, and we, though many, are one body.

Brothers and sisters: The cup of blessing that we bless, is it not a participation in the blood of Christ? The bread that we break, is it not a participation in the body of Christ? Because the loaf of bread is one, we, though many, are one body, for we all partake of the one loaf.

The Word of the Lord

R/ Thanks be to God.

Sequence Lauda, Sion

The Sequence may be said or sung in full, or using the shorter form indicated by the asterisked verses.

Laud, O Zion, your salvation, Laud with hymns of exultation, Christ, your king and shepherd true:

Bring him all the praise you know, He is more than you bestow. Never can you reach his due.

Special theme for glad thanksgiving Is the quick’ning and the living Bread today before you set:

From his hands of old partaken, As we know, by faith unshaken, Where the Twelve at supper met.

Full and clear ring out your chanting, Joy nor sweetest grace be wanting, From your heart let praises burst:

For today the feast is holden, When the institution olden Of that supper was rehearsed.

Here the new law’s new oblation, By the new king’s revelation, Ends the form of ancient rite:

Now the new the old effaces, Truth away the shadow chases, Light dispels the gloom of night.

What he did at supper seated, Christ ordained to be repeated, His memorial ne’er to cease:

And his rule for guidance taking, Bread and wine we hallow, making Thus our sacrifice of peace.

This the truth each Christian learns, Bread into his flesh he turns, To his precious blood the wine:

Sight has fail’d, nor thought conceives, But a dauntless faith believes, Resting on a pow’r divine.

Here beneath these signs are hidden Priceless things to sense forbidden; Signs, not things are all we see:

Blood is poured and flesh is broken, Yet in either wondrous token Christ entire we know to be.

Whoso of this food partakes, Does not rend the Lord nor breaks; Christ is whole to all that taste:

Thousands are, as one, receivers, One, as thousands of believers, Eats of him who cannot waste.

Bad and good the feast are sharing, Of what divers dooms preparing, Endless death, or endless life.

Life to these, to those damnation, See how like participation Is with unlike issues rife.

When the sacrament is broken, Doubt not, but believe ‘tis spoken, That each sever’d outward token doth the very whole contain.

Nought the precious gift divides, Breaking but the sign betides Jesus still the same abides, still unbroken does remain.

The shorter form of the sequence begins here.

*Lo! the angel’s food is given To the pilgrim who has striven; see the children’s bread from heaven, which on dogs may not be spent.

*Truth the ancient types fulfilling, Isaac bound, a victim willing, Paschal lamb, its lifeblood spilling, manna to the fathers sent.

*Very bread, good shepherd, tend us, Jesu, of your love befriend us, You refresh us, you defend us, Your eternal goodness send us In the land of life to see.

*You who all things can and know, Who on earth such food bestow, Grant us with your saints, though lowest, Where the heav’nly feast you show, Fellow heirs and guests to be. Amen. Alleluia.

Gospel Acclamation John 6:51

Alleluia, alleluia. I am the living bread that came down from heaven, says the Lord; whoever eats this bread will live forever. Alleluia, alleluia.

Gospel John 6:51–58 My flesh is true food, and my blood is true drink.

Jesus said to the Jewish crowds: “I am the living bread that came down from heaven; whoever eats this bread will live forever; and the bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world.”

The Jews quarreled among themselves, saying, “How can this man give us his flesh to eat?” Jesus said to them, “Amen, amen, I say to you, unless you eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink his blood, you do not have life within you. Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life, and I will raise him on the last day. For my flesh is true food, and my blood is true drink. Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me and I in him. Just as the living Father sent me and I have life because of the Father, so also the one who feeds on me will have life because of me. This is the bread that came down from heaven. Unlike your ancestors who ate and still died, whoever eats this bread will live forever.”

The Gospel of the Lord

R/ Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ.

[firstumcschenectady]

“The Saints Sheltering Us” based on Isaiah 25:6-9 and Revelation 21:16a

Our guts are clenched

We aren't sure what comes next

Terrible options abound

It would be nice

to be on that mountain

or in the new Jerusalem

To be past the fears

to be assured of life

for things to be as God would wish

To be beyond sadness

to know no more grief

to be together in joy

Though the prayer echoes through the ages

thy kingdom come

on earth as it is in heaven

it isn't

yet

Instead we gather

to remember the Saints

Bob who loved his wife too much to let her go

Harold who enjoyed absolutely everyone

Lois whose pure goodness flowed everywhere she went

Nancy who thirsted for knowledge and connection

Pat who loved kids to her core

Beryl whose devotion cared for many generations

June whose personality was its own source of gravity

We loved them

They formed us

They taught us

They loved us

These, the newest of our saints

now form the great cloud of witnesses

with those who where already there

So many we've loved and lost

and been formed by

So many saints

So much wisdom

resilience

humor

faith

care

love

joy

hope

Enough, it might seem

to make it through today

and tomorrow

This week

this month

this year

Enough to shelter this storm

Enough

There is love enough.

In them.

In us.

In God.

Thanks be.

Nov. 3, 2024

All Saints Sunday

Rev. Sara E. Baron  First United Methodist Church of Schenectady  603 State St. Schenectady, NY 12305  Pronouns: she/her/hers  http://fumcschenectady.org/  https://www.facebook.com/FUMCSchenectady

[eazystartups]

You'll need a number of crucial records and pieces of information for Income Tax Filing in India. Get your Form 16, which details your pay and tax deductions, from your employers. Get your Form 16A or 16B and the necessary 1099s if you receive income from investments or other sources, such as freelancing. Gather records for tax exemptions and deductions, including medical, education, and home loan interest receipts. To ensure proper filing and refunds, ensure you have your bank account details, Aadhaar number, and PAN card details. For consistency, consult your tax returns from the prior year as well. By keeping these records organized, you can guarantee that Indian tax laws submit your tax return and expedite the process. If you find this process challenging and want professional help with Online Income Tax Filing, reach out to Eazy Startups today. Visit our website if you need more information.

[eazybillssoftware]

A comprehensive guide to Form 16A: A TDS Certificate

Form 16A is a TDS certificate that is issued by the deductor on a quarterly basis. It is a statement concerning the nature of payments, the amount of TDS, and the deposited TDS payments to the Income Tax department. It also consists of brokerage, interest, professional fees, contractual payments, rent, and other sources of income. 

Unlike Form 16, which only consist salary structure, Form 16A of income tax charge TDS from:

Receipts from business or profession fees. 

Rental receipts from a property or rent. 

Sale proceeds from capital assets. 

Additional source.

Important components of Form 16A 

The important components of Form 16A are: 

Details of the Employer: It contains the name, TAN, and PAN of the employer. 

Details of Employee: It contains the name, TAN, and PAN of the employee. 

Mode of Payment: Both offline and online modes of payment are available. 

Receipt number of TDS: The receipt number of TDS helps in the tracking of back details.

The date and deposit tax amount with the income tax department help track information. 

Significance of Form 16A 

Form 16A plays a pivotal role while filing an income tax return, especially when someone has other sources of income apart from their salary. Here are the key benefits of Form 16A:

Filing of income tax returns: The details contained in Form 16A help employees file their income tax returns. It guides employees in reporting their total income, which includes salary and other sources. 

Tracking of TDS: It helps every individual keep track of the tax deducted at source (TDS) on their income. It gives you a summary of TDS deducted at source. 

Income Proof: Form 16A works as evidence of an individual's total earnings from other sources. Government agencies and financial institutions, like banks, easily accept this source as income proof. 

Loan Applications: This form is important in verifying the loan applications. Financial institutions often need a record of the assets and liabilities of an individual to check the guarantee on loan repayment. 

How to download Form 16A?

Below are the following steps to download Form 16A:

Visit the official website of the income tax department. 

Complete the registration process on the website. 

Click the "Download" tab, and then select Form 16A. 

Fill in the PAN details, and then click “Go to continue.”. 

Click submit and download Form 16A. 

What is the difference between Form 16 and Form 16A?

Form 16 and Form 16A are both TDS certificates, but there are certain differences between them. The following are the differences between Form 16 and Form 16A:

Form 16 is a TDS certificate deducted from salary, whereas Form 16A is issued for income other than salary. 

Form 16 is issued by the employer, whereas Form 16A is issued by financial institutions. 

Form 16 is used for deducting tax from salary, whereas Form 16A is for removing taxes from another source of income apart from salary. 

Final Thoughts  

Paying taxes is the responsibility of the citizens of the nation. It is evident that the process of filing an income tax return and Form 16A is restless and troublesome. Some technical terms of income tax are not known to the new taxpayer. Worry not, because Eazybills will solve every tax-related problem and also offer TDS tracking. 

So? What are you waiting for? Connect to us today through our website, where our professional team will guide you according to your requirements.

[kanakkupillai-trademark]

A Beginner's Guide to Online TDS Return Filing for Small Businesses

TDS Return Filing Online: A Comprehensive Guide

Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) is a crucial part of the Indian tax system, designed to collect taxes at the very source of income. The concept is simple—any individual or organisation making specified payments like salary, commission, rent, interest, etc., must deduct a certain tax percentage before paying the receiver. This deducted tax is then deposited with the government and accounted for in the TDS return.

All deductors must TDS Return Filing Online within the specified due dates to avoid penalties. Here’s a detailed guide on how to do so.

What is TDS Return?

A TDS return is a quarterly statement a deductor must submit to India's Income Tax Department. It contains details of the TDS deducted and deposited during the quarter. There are various forms used for different types of TDS deductions:

Form 24Q: TDS on salary

Form 26Q: TDS on payments other than salary

Form 27Q: TDS on income for payments made to non-residents

Form 27EQ: TDS on the collection of tax at source

Steps to File TDS Return Online

Gather the Required Documents and Information:

TAN (Tax Deduction and Collection Account Number)

PAN details of the deductor and deductees

Details of tax payment (challan details)

TDS certificates (Form 16, Form 16A)

Valid TDS statements (in .txt format) are prepared using a software utility like the File Validation Utility (FVU) provided by NSDL.

Register on the Income Tax E-Filing Website:

Visit the Income Tax Department’s e-filing portal https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in.

If you are a first-time user, you must register using your TAN.

Registered users can log in using their credentials.

Download and Prepare the TDS Return File:

Download the applicable TDS return preparation utility (e.g., RPU) from the NSDL website.

Input the relevant details, such as deductor’s and deductee’s information, tax paid, etc.

Validate the file using the File Validation Utility (FVU) provided by NSDL.

The validated file will be saved in the .fvu format.

Upload the TDS Return File:

After logging in, go to the ‘TDS’ section and select ‘Upload TDS.’

Enter the required details, such as the financial year, form name, and quarter.

Upload the .fvu file, along with the signature file if needed.

Click on ‘Submit.’

Verification of the Return:

After uploading, the return must be verified using the Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) or an Electronic Verification Code (EVC).

A confirmation receipt will be generated upon successful verification.

Check the Status of the Return:

You can track the status of your TDS return by visiting the ‘View Filed TDS’ section on the e-filing portal.

It is advisable to keep the acknowledgement number handy for future reference.

Due Dates for TDS Return Filing

Timely filing of TDS returns is essential to avoid penalties. Here are the due dates for different quarters:

Q1 (April to June): 31st July

Q2 (July to September): 31st October

Q3 (October to December): 31st January

Q4 (January to March): 31st May

Penalties for Late Filing

The consequences of not filing your TDS returns on time can be severe:

Late Filing Fee: Under Section 234E, a fee of ₹200 per day is charged until the return is filed, subject to the maximum TDS amount.

Interest: Under Section 201A, if the TDS is not deducted or, after deduction, is not paid to the government within the due date, 1.5% per month is applicable.

Penalty: The Assessing Officer may levy a penalty ranging from ₹10,000 to ₹1,00,000 if the deductor fails to file the TDS return.

Conclusion

TDS Return Filing Online is a vital compliance requirement for businesses and individuals. Following the steps outlined above, you can ensure that your TDS returns are filed accurately and on time. Staying updated with the due dates and being diligent in filing can help avoid penalties and ensure smooth tax compliance.

[accountantready]

ITR Filing: Step-by-Step Guide

Income tax return filing is an important financial exercise every taxpayer in India needs to undertake annually. It is not only a legal duty but also a part of personal finance management. Knowing the nitty-gritty of ITR filing, especially in these digital times, would help save you both time and stress while ensuring compliance with tax laws. This guide shall seek to provide you everything you need to know about ITR filing, including how to file ITR online and how to learn ITR filing effectively.

What is ITR Filing?

ITR filing is, in effect, a report of your income and tax liabilities sent to the Income Tax Department. Based on the report, the government assesses your tax liability and sees whether you are paying the correct amount of taxes. If there is excess tax paid by you, you can claim a refund through your ITR. If there are dues, you will have to pay them.

Importance of ITR Filing

Legal Obligation: That means filing an ITR is compulsory when the income is more than the basic exemption limit. Failure to do so will attract penalties and other related legal liabilities.

Processing of Refunds: You can process your refund in case you have paid more tax than your actual liability by filing your ITR.

Loan and Visa Processing: ITR receipts are always asked for when one applies for loans or visas. This is because they prove the source of income.

Carrying Forward Losses: Filing ITRs on time helps one carry forward losses to future years set off against income in the coming years.

Proof of Income: ITR filings are considered valid documents to prove your income, especially in the case of self-employed individuals or professionals.

Steps to File ITR Online

Taxpayers can easily meet their tax obligations through e-filing, which happens to be an effortless and convenient way of filing returns. The steps to file ITR online are as follows:

Register on the Income Tax e-Filing Portal

You have to register on the income tax department's e-filing portal to file ITR online. You can do this with your PAN, which will then become your user ID.

Choose the Right ITR Form

There are different ITR forms that are applicable for different categories of taxpayers. For instance, ITR-1 (SAHAJ) is for salaried individuals, whereas ITR-4 (SUGAM) is applicable in cases where the taxpayer has opted for a presumptive taxation scheme. So, select the form based on your sources of income.

Get Ready with all Required Documents

Before you start filing ITR online, keep the following documents handy:

PAN Card

Aadhar Card

Bank Statements

Form 16/16A

Form 26AS

Investment proof

Loan interest certificates

Login and Fill the Form

Login to the e-filing portal and fill in the appropriate form. Fill in all your personal information, your income details, deductions claimed by you, and tax payments made by you. There are also pre-filled forms that include all information available with the Income Tax Department, which you have to check and complete.

Verify Information

Re-check all the information entered for accuracy. Inaccurate information may further delay processing and/or lead to penalties.

Calculate Tax Liability

The tax liability will automatically be calculated on the portal based on the information provided. You can also directly pay any outstanding tax through the portal.

Submit and E-Verify

After filling and scrutinizing the form, submit it. Once submitted, you have to verify your ITR. You can e-verify using methods such as Aadhaar OTP, net banking, or by sending a signed ITR-V to CPC.

Learning ITR Filing

With the increase in online resources and courses, learning ITR filing isn't quite difficult. Here are some ways to learn ITR filing:

Online Courses and Tutorials

A lot of online courses relating to the filing of ITR are available, from basic to expert knowledge on filing ITR online.

Government Resources

The website of the Income Tax Department contains a lot of information on the process, including FAQs, User Manuals, and Video Tutorials that shall help you understand the process.

Professional Training Institutes

Most accounting and tax training institutes have courses on how to file ITR. Such courses not only provide theoretical knowledge but also practical training and a feel of the real thing.

Webinars and Workshops

Webinars and workshops conducted by tax professionals will help you with tips and other valuable inputs needed in filing the ITR efficiently.

Tips for Efficient ITR Filing

File Early: Get rid of the last-minute hassles and file your ITR well before time. This also gives you enough time to make any mistakes right.

Keep Records Organized: Throughout the year, there needs to be a systematic record of the financial documents, which helps in having a smoother filing process.

Seek Professional Help if Required: If you have complex tax situations, then it is always advised to take the services of a tax professional for accuracy and compliance.

Stay updated: Tax laws and rules are subject to frequent changes. Keep updating yourself with new amendments to avoid getting surprised.

Use reliable software: If you choose to do this on your own, use reliable tax filing software that shall guide and minimize errors.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Wrong choice of form: Ensure the right ITR form is chosen based on sources of income and the category of taxpayers.

Information Mismatch: A mismatch of information regarding PAN, bank accounts, and income figures should not exist.

Ignoring Additional Incomes: It is one of the mistakes of avoiding interest from savings accounts, F.D.s, and other sources like rent received.

Mistake about Bank Details: One should quote bank account details correctly, so that the refund may be processed without hassle.

Non-Verification of ITR: The process is not complete by just submitting your ITR. You need to e-verify it to complete the process. On failure, it can render your filing invalid.

Conclusion

ITR filing is one such thing that every taxpayer needs to know. Indeed, a lot easier with ITR filing online, things have become much simplified. The whole process can be made hassle-free with knowledge of its importance, following the correct steps, and learning from the available resources in this regard. So, be informed, get organized, and meet your tax obligations with confidence.

[saptaxhub]

How do I file TDS for a company?

Filing Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) is an essential compliance task for companies in India. It ensures that taxes are collected at the source of income and remitted to the government. If you're looking for guidance on how to file TDS for your company, this article provides a step-by-step approach to help you navigate the process efficiently. At SAP TAX HUB, we offer expert TDS Filing Services in Delhi to make this task seamless for businesses.

Step 1: Obtain a TAN

The first step in filing TDS is to obtain a Tax Deduction and Collection Account Number (TAN) from the Income Tax Department. This number is mandatory for deductors and can be obtained online by filling out Form 49B on the NSDL website. Once you have your TAN, you can proceed with TDS compliance.

Step 2: Deduct TDS at the Correct Rate

TDS must be deducted at the prescribed rates on various payments such as salaries, interest, dividends, rent, and professional fees. The rates are specified under different sections of the Income Tax Act. Ensure you refer to the latest TDS rates and deduct the appropriate amount before making any payment.

Step 3: Deposit TDS with the Government

The deducted TDS must be deposited with the government by the 7th of the following month. This can be done online through the NSDL website using Challan 281. Ensure you accurately fill in the details such as TAN, assessment year, and the nature of payment while making the deposit.

Step 4: File TDS Returns

Filing TDS returns is a crucial step in TDS compliance. Companies are required to file quarterly TDS returns in Form 24Q for salaries and Form 26Q for other payments. The due dates for filing these returns are:

Quarter 1 (April-June): 31st July

Quarter 2 (July-September): 31st October

Quarter 3 (October-December): 31st January

Quarter 4 (January-March): 31st May

These returns can be filed online through the TIN NSDL portal. Ensure all details such as deductee details, TDS deducted, and TDS deposited are accurately reported.

Step 5: Issue TDS Certificates

After filing TDS returns, companies must issue TDS certificates to the deductees. Form 16 is issued for salaries, and Form 16A is issued for other payments. These certificates should be provided to the deductees by 15th June for the previous financial year.

Conclusion

Filing TDS can be a complex process, but with careful attention to detail and adherence to timelines, it can be managed effectively. For businesses seeking professional assistance, SAP TAX HUB offers expert TDS Filing Services in Delhi. Our team of experienced professionals ensures compliance with all TDS regulations, helping your business stay on the right side of the law.

For more information or to avail our services, contact SAP TAX HUB today and streamline your TDS filing process.

[canakulsinghalassociates]

ITR Filing In Rohini | Income Tax Return Filing In Rohini 

ITR filing in Rohini. Chartered accountant firm in sec 24 Rohini. Looking for a GST registration, ITR filing, or MSME registration for your business? Call us and consult to the best CA of Rohini

Chartered accounting services, income tax services, accounting and , financial services, auditing and assurance services, business setting services, sales tax, VAT, and service tax are among the services that CA Nakul Singh Associates offers to its clients.

All services are provided following thorough research and the gathering of relevant company data. To achieve the highest level of client satisfaction, we also ensure that these services are provided on time. Our professionals ensure that the services meet industry standards and legal requirements. We provide timely, dependable, adaptable, and credible services since we are aware of our clients' diverse financial needs and expectations.

ITR (Income Tax Return) filing in Rohini

Like in any other region in India, filing an ITR (Income Tax Return) in Rohini entails providing the Income Tax Department with information about your income for a specific fiscal year. This procedure guarantees that people and companies pay the correct amount of tax on their income and abide by tax regulations. An outline of the Rohini ITR filing procedure is provided below:

How to File ITR by CA (ca nakul singhal associates) in Rohini

Step 1: Collect Necessary Documents

Before starting the ITR filing process, gather all the necessary documents. These typically include:

Documentation Required:

PAN card

Aadhaar card

Bank account details

Form 16/16A (issued by employers)

Form 26AS (tax credit statement)

Investment proofs (for claiming deductions)

TDS certificates (for any tax deducted at source)

How to File an ITR in Rohini 

Step 2: Select the Appropriate ITR Form

Based on the sources of your income, choose the correct ITR form. Typical forms consist of:

ITR-1 (Sahaj) is for people whose total income does not exceed ₹50 lakh and who receive income from one house property, one salary, and other sources (interest, etc.).

ITR-2 for people and HUFs without a source of income from a business or occupation.

ITR-3 for people and HUFs who make money from their own businesses or occupations.

ITR-4 (Sugam) for those with income from presumed businesses, HUFs, and businesses (other than LLPs).

Step 3: Complete the ITR Application

Fill out the selected ITR form by hand. Make sure that all the information—personal, income, deduction, and tax computation—is filled in precisely. Form errors may result in delays or rejection.

Step 4: Go to the Office of Income Taxation

After completing the form, go to the Rohini income tax office that is closest to you. Bring a printed copy of the completed ITR form and all of your documentation with you.

Step 5: Send in the ITR paperwork

Send the ITR form to the Income Tax Office with the required paperwork. After a successful submission, the tax office personnel will confirm the information and issue an acknowledgment receipt.

Step 6: ITR verification

Your ITR needs to be confirmed after submission. This can be completed in one of two ways: either by delivering a signed physical copy of the ITR-V (acknowledgment) to the Centralized Processing Center (CPC) in Bengaluru within 120 days of filing the return, or online via the Income Tax Department's website using techniques like Aadhaar OTP and EVC.

Step 7: Check the Status of Your ITR

By visiting the official website of theIncome Tax Department or getting in touch with the tax office where your return was filed, you can find out the status of your ITR.

Advice for an Easy ITR Submission Offline

To prevent mistakes, double-check all of the data you supplied on the ITR form.

Make sure you have all of the necessary paperwork.

Consider speaking with a tax expert orRohini taxcounselor if you are not familiar with the procedure.

For future use, preserve copies of all submitted paperwork and the acknowledgment receipt.

You can successfully file your ITR offline in Rohini by following these steps, assuring compliance with tax laws and averting potential penalties.

Your ITR filing will be assisted by CA Nakul Singhal Associates in Rohini.

Chartered accountant and tax consultant:

CA Nakul Singhal is a great resource for assistance of all types. In Rohini, many people and companies turn to chartered accountants for tax advice. The experts in this field can guarantee proper and speedy ITR filing because they have extensive knowledge of tax rules. They also offer advice on compliance issues, deductions, and tax planning.

ITR Submission Services:

You may get all the services, such as GST registration, MSME registration, ITR filing, etc., from CA Nakul in Rohini. These services are convenient and reasonably priced, especially for individuals who are unfamiliar with the complexities of tax filing.

The significance of timely ITR filing

Prevent fines: You can assist in preventing late filing penalties and interest charges by filing your ITR on time. Individuals typically have until July 31 of the assessment year to file their ITRs, while businesses that need to be audited have until September 30 of the same year.

Request a reimbursement: If you have overpaid taxes, you can get a refund from the Income Tax Department by filing your ITR on time.

Adherence to the law: For both individuals and corporations with taxable income, filing an ITR is legally required. Legal repercussions and tax authorities' investigations may result from noncompliance.

To put it briefly, managing financial health and guaranteeing tax compliance need filing ITRs in Rohini. To minimize your tax liability and prevent legal problems, you must file your ITR on time and accurately, whether you decide to do it yourself or hire an expert.

Visit  - https://canakulsinghalassociates.com/blog/12/itr-filing-in-rohini

Contact - +9199537 75505

Email ID - info@canakulsinghalassociates.com