PAN & TAN Application
New, corrected, or reissued.
A PAN is required for almost every financial transaction of consequence in India, and a company or LLP receives one automatically at incorporation. Separate application arises for individuals, trusts, partnership firms, and non-residents receiving Indian income.
Non-resident applications use Form 49AA rather than 49A and need documents attested by the Indian embassy, an apostille, or the applicant's overseas bank — the step that usually causes the delay.
Holding more than one PAN is an offence carrying a ₹10,000 penalty under section 272B, so a duplicate discovered — commonly after a name change or a second application when the first was slow — should be surrendered rather than ignored.
What is included
- Correct form selected — 49A or 49AA
- Application filed with document verification
- Correction, reprint or duplicate surrender
- TAN application where tax will be deducted
What we need from you
- Identity, address and date of birth proof
- Passport and overseas address proof, for a non-resident
- Constitution documents, for an entity
- Existing PAN details, for a correction or surrender
Questions
What happens if I have two PANs?
Holding more than one is an offence under section 272B with a ₹10,000 penalty, and it causes credit mismatches in 26AS. The additional PAN should be surrendered through the correction form, keeping the one linked to your returns and bank accounts.
Also in Income tax
Talk to us
Get started with PAN & TAN Application
Tell us a little about the business and a chartered accountant will call you back. You will get a firm quote before any work begins.
- A qualified accountant on the call, not a call centre
- A firm quote before any work begins
- Your details are never sold or shared