Income Tax Notice Response
Answered on time, in the language the department uses.
Not every notice is a problem. A 143(1) intimation is usually an arithmetic match and needs a reply only if you disagree; a 139(9) defective return notice needs a corrected return within fifteen days or the original is treated as never filed.
A 148 reassessment notice is a different matter and the reply materially affects what follows. So does a 142(1) enquiry ahead of scrutiny.
We read the notice, tell you plainly which kind it is and what it actually exposes, and respond through the faceless portal within the deadline.
What is included
- Notice reviewed and explained in plain terms
- Response drafted with supporting documents
- Filed through the faceless assessment portal
- Representation through to the assessment order
What we need from you
- The notice, with its DIN
- The return and computation for the year concerned
- Form 26AS, AIS and TIS for that year
- Bank statements and supporting evidence
Questions
I received a notice under section 143(1). Is that a problem?
Usually not. It is a computerised intimation comparing your return to the department's records, and if the figures agree no action is needed. It needs a response only where it raises a demand or an adjustment you disagree with.
Also in Income tax
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