Most tax trouble doesn't start with a big mistake. It starts with a missed advance-tax instalment, a TDS mismatch nobody checked, or a notice that sat unopened in an inbox. We track those things for you, all year.
We handle income tax for individuals, HUFs, partnership firms, LLPs, companies, trusts and societies — from the routine return to the scrutiny assessment. Planning is done strictly within the law: we look for every exemption, deduction and structure you're entitled to, and nothing you aren't.
What we handle
- Income tax returns for individuals, HUFs, firms, LLPs, companies and trusts
- Old vs new tax regime comparison, every year, before you file
- Quarterly advance-tax computation with reminders before each due date
- TDS & TCS — deduction advice, quarterly returns, Form 16 / 16A
- Capital gains planning on property, shares and mutual funds
- NRI taxation, DTAA relief and lower-deduction certificates
- Reconciling Form 26AS, AIS and TIS before every return
- Replies to 143(1) intimations, mismatch and defective-return notices
- Scrutiny, reassessment and penalty proceedings
- Appeals before CIT(A), and ITAT matters through experienced counsel
- Transfer pricing documentation and benchmarking support
- Tax structuring for new businesses, reorganisations and promoter transactions
The dates we watch for you
Every client goes on our compliance calendar. You hear from us before a deadline, not after it.
| Obligation | Usual due date |
|---|---|
| Advance tax instalments | 15 June · 15 September · 15 December · 15 March |
| Quarterly TDS returns | 31 July · 31 October · 31 January · 31 May |
| Income tax return — individuals & most small taxpayers | 31 July |
| Income tax return — companies | 31 October |
| Belated / revised return | 31 December |
Dates are the statutory defaults; the CBDT sometimes extends them. We track every notification.
Frequently asked questions
Old regime or new regime — which should I choose?
The new regime has been the default since FY 2023-24, so you have to opt out to use the old one. The old regime only wins if your deductions — 80C, 80D, HRA, home-loan interest and so on — are large enough to beat the new regime's lower slab rates.
Salaried individuals without business income can choose afresh every year. If you have business or professional income, switching is restricted, so the choice needs more thought. We run both computations before every return.
What happens if I miss the ITR due date?
You can still file a belated return up to 31 December of the assessment year, but you'll pay a late fee under section 234F (up to ₹5,000, or ₹1,000 if total income is under ₹5 lakh), interest under section 234A on unpaid tax, and you lose the right to carry forward most business and capital losses.
I've received an income tax notice. What should I do?
Don't ignore it, and don't panic. First, confirm it's genuine — every notice carries a Document Identification Number (DIN) you can verify on the e-filing portal. Note the response deadline, then send it to us. Most 143(1) mismatches are resolved online with a response or a rectification request.
Who has to pay advance tax?
Anyone whose tax liability for the year, after TDS, is ₹10,000 or more. Resident senior citizens (60+) with no business or professional income are exempt. Missing instalments attracts interest under sections 234B and 234C.