Taxontips
No Result
View All Result
Thursday, June 26, 2025
Login/ Register
  • Home
  • Income Tax
    • Income Tax Return
    • Tax Notice/ Personal consultation
    • Compliance Notice
    • Faceless Assessment
  • GST
    • GST Registration
    • GST Consultation
  • News
    • Income Tax News
    • GST news
    • Budget News
    • Business & Other News
  • Q & A
  • About us
  • Contact us
Talk to an Expert
  • Home
  • Income Tax
    • Income Tax Return
    • Tax Notice/ Personal consultation
    • Compliance Notice
    • Faceless Assessment
  • GST
    • GST Registration
    • GST Consultation
  • News
    • Income Tax News
    • GST news
    • Budget News
    • Business & Other News
  • Q & A
  • About us
  • Contact us
No Result
View All Result
Taxontips
No Result
View All Result

What Blocks Your ITC under GST? All about Section 17(5) CGST Act 2017

Sponsored

ADMIN by ADMIN
November 7, 2020
in GST news
0
What Blocks Your ITC under GST? All about Section 17(5) CGST Act 2017
174
SHARES
2.2k
VIEWS
image_pdfPDFimage_printPrint

Introduction

Input Tax Credit under GST is the process of claiming the credit of taxes paid as an input in the making of goods & services.

 

Taxpayers can claim the eligible ITC through Return Form GSTR-3B.

 

As for the ineligible or blocked ITC, if the taxpayers claim it, they will have to reverse it with interest & they may also be liable to notices & penalties in severe cases.

 

Hence it becomes important for taxpayers to be aware of the blocked or ineligible ITC.

 

To make the entire concept simple, here is a detailed blog on Blocked Credits. Read till the end to avoid mistakes & friction in Input Tax Credit claiming.

 

Input Tax Credit under GST & Why is it necessary?

 

The process of claiming input tax credit or ITC under GST is of high value for a business to ensure that they don’t pay repeated tax for any goods or services.

 

ITC is nothing but the credit of the tax that the taxpayer paid as an input in a business. He can then adjust this credit to reduce their outward tax liability.

 

Now, what does this mean?

 

Let us see what this means with an example to understand better & easier-

 

Mr. Mehra buys processed & dyed silk yarn worth Rs. 5000 at a GST rate of 5% (Total cost paid- 5250 including GST) for his cloth boutique business.

 

Since Mr. Sharma is using the material for his business, he can claim the credit of Rs. 250 by mentioning the same in their GSTR-3B.

 

He then sells his finished goods for Rs. 8000 at a tax rate of 12%, his total tax liability for the same tax period becomes Rs. 960.

 

Since he already paid Rs. 250 as input tax, he can utilize his credit & reduce that amount while paying the outward tax liability while filing his GSTR-3B for that month.

 

Meaning he will only have to pay an adjusted amount of Rs. 710 as their outward tax liability.

 

Working-

Now, the major question here is how does ITC work while filing the GST returns?

Here is a simple explanation- First, Mr. Sharma’s supplier will file their GSTR-1 & declare the details of the sale he made to Mr. Sharma in the same.

 

The details filed by the supplier in their GSTR-1 will reflect in Mr. Sharma’s GSTR-2A.

 

Mr. Sharma will then file their GSTR-3B using their GSTR-2A & GSTR-1, where he will calculate his actual tax liability, his input tax credits as per GSTR-2A Reconciliation, & then the final adjusted tax liability payable.

 

What is the ineligibility of ITC under GST?

 

As per section 17(5) of CGST Act 2017, there is an entire list of cases, goods & services for which the ITC remains blocked, such Credits are called ineligible or blocked credits under GST.

 

You cannot claim & utilize the credits on specified cases & services such as goods & services bought for personal use.

 

Taxpayers need to avoid claiming blocked credits to avoid the friction of legal disputes & discrepancies.

 

Claiming blocked ITC can lead taxpayers to reverse the ITC so claimed along with interest in the preceding tax period, there are also chances of legal notices & scrutiny in extreme cases.

 

A thorough knowledge & brainstorm of this crucial aspect of ITC is necessary while making a claim.

 

Cases where the Input Tax Credit Remains blocked

For your understanding, we have listed in brief all the cases mentioned in Section 17(5) that deemed blocked & ineligible credits-

  1. ITC on purchase of Motor vehicles and conveyances (for personal use, a motor vehicle with seating capacity up to 13 persons, purchase of aircraft & vessels).
  2. General insurance, servicing, repairs, and maintenance of vehicles & vessels
  3. Vessels & Aircraft, however, there are a few exceptions where ITC is allowed for the same.
  4. Supply of food, beverages, club memberships, beauty treatment, surgery, etc for personal use or office parties
  5. Membership of a club, Gym, Beauty club, health, and fitness center
  6. Life & Health insurance
  7. Travel for personal or business purposes, vacations, holidays, etc. where LTA is provided to the employees (unless obligated)
  8. Leasing, Renting, Hiring Vehicles for other than specified purposes.
  9. Working Contract (for construction of properties)
  10. Construction of immovable property for personal use
  11. Purchase from Composition Scheme Supplier
  12. Good & Services received by a Non-resident
  13. Goods & Services for Personal Consumption
  14. Free Samples, gifts, lost stolen and destroyed goods
  15. ITC availed by means of a fraud or scam under section 74 of the CGST Act 2017.
  16. Goods & Services purchased for exempted supplies.
  17. No ITC on account of detention, seizure, and release of goods and conveyances in transit. (Section 129)
  18. No ITC allowed on payment of late fees, penalties, interests, etc.
  19. No ITC on tax paid on account of confiscation of goods or conveyances and levy of penalty (section 130)

 

Conclusion:

Claiming ineligible ITC can lead to legal disputes & notices. Since the government has pre-identified the niche where you should not claim any ITC then you must ensure to keep the same in mind.

 

You need to have a deep & thorough knowledge of the context.

 

Additionally, you can also take help from an external source, such as a GSTR-2A Reconciliation software solution like GSTHero.

 

GSTHero is a Government authorized GST Suvidha Provider that aims to make GST compliance seamless for businesses & tax practitioners.

 

GSTHero’s Advanced Reconciliation Tool is stacked with features to help you reconcile better & claim 100% accurate & eligible ITC.

 

One such feature of the tool is to help you avoid claiming ineligible & repetitive ITC this feature will ensure that you claim the most accurate ITC only.

 

Click on the link below to learn more through a free demo.

 

About the Author– GSTHero– Making GST Simple! GSTHero is the best GST filing, e-Way Bill Generation & E Invoicing Software in India. GSTHero is a government authorized GST Suvidha Provider. Both Businesses and Tax Practitioners can file GSTR 1, GSTR 3B, GSTR 9 and GSTR 9C with all supporting reports. 1 Click Auto Reconciliation & report-matching feature helps you in claiming up to 100% ITC and finds your GST Defaulting Suppliers. GSTR2A vs GSTR-3B, GSTR-1 vs GSTR-3B, ‘GSTR-1, GSTR-2A & GSTR-3B’ annual report matching is also provided by GSTHero.

GSTHero ERP Plugins provide 1 Click e-Way Bill & E-Invoice, Generation, Operation & Printing from your own ERP like Tally, SAP, Marg, Busy, Microsoft Dynamics, Oracle & others itself with high data security

image_pdfPDFimage_printPrint
Tags: GSTR-2A reconciliationGSTR-2A reconciliation softwareinput tax credititc under gst
Previous Post

Code/ Nature of payment 6CR updated by NSDL in challan 281 for paying TCS on sale of goods

Next Post

Not able to make payment of TCS on sale of goods u/s 206C(1H) – Bank shows invalid payment

Related Posts

Annual return optional for F.Y. 2017-18 and 2018-19 for Turnover below Rs. 2 crore
GST news

Recommendations of the 55th Meeting of the GST Council

December 23, 2024
Data of GST website under comparison of liability declared and ITC claimed tab not available
GST news

Attention – Hard – Locking of auto-populated liability in GSTR-3B

October 19, 2024
LUT of FY 2019-20 to be eligible for FY 2020-21 upto 30.06.2020
GST news

CBIC extends export-related benefits for exports made through courier mode

September 18, 2024
Annual return optional for F.Y. 2017-18 and 2018-19 for Turnover below Rs. 2 crore
GST news

Recommendations during 54th meeting of the GST Council [Read press release]

September 10, 2024
Data of GST website under comparison of liability declared and ITC claimed tab not available
GST news

Introduction of RCM Liability/ITC Statement

September 2, 2024
GST news

Advisory for furnishing bank account details before filing GSTR-1/IFF Notification No. 38/2023 – Central

August 26, 2024
Next Post
TCS on sale of goods from 01.10.2020 – Section 206C(1H)

Not able to make payment of TCS on sale of goods u/s 206C(1H) - Bank shows invalid payment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Google Custom search

Recent Posts

  • Statutory Compliance Calendar for June 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • Statutory Compliance Calendar for May 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • ITAT Mumbai: Capital Gains on Indian Mutual Funds Not Taxable in India for Non-Residents under DTAA [Case law]
  • Statutory Compliance Calendar for April 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • No relief under section 87A for capital gain even after date extended to file revised return for AY 2024-25?

Recent Comments

  • k.salam on Statutory Compliance Calendar for May 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • Brendan Gleeson on Clarification for the purposes of Section 269ST of the I.T. Act in respect of dealership/distributorship contract in case of Co-operative Societies
  • Kovac Ryker on Clarification for the purposes of Section 269ST of the I.T. Act in respect of dealership/distributorship contract in case of Co-operative Societies
  • Hailey Bradwell on Clarification for the purposes of Section 269ST of the I.T. Act in respect of dealership/distributorship contract in case of Co-operative Societies
  • ADMIN on Submit response to confirm/ revise the refund claim – Why are you getting this mail and how to get refund

Categories

  • Budget News
  • Business & Other News
  • Case Laws
  • GST news
  • Income Tax News
  • News

Browse Topics by Date

June 2025
M T W T F S S
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
30  
« May    
  • GSTR 9/ 9C extended : AGAIN

    GSTR 9/ 9C due date to be extended to 31.10.2020 | E-invoicing will be voluntary in the beginning

    6537 shares
    Share 2615 Tweet 1634
  • How to pay Membership and COP fees of ICAI for 2020-21 |

    6444 shares
    Share 2578 Tweet 1611
  • Code/ Nature of payment 6CR updated by NSDL in challan 281 for paying TCS on sale of goods

    5906 shares
    Share 2362 Tweet 1477
  • Are all the due dates of tax audit and Income tax return for FY 2019-20 extended to 31.03.2021 by the bill presented in Lok sabha Dt. 18.09.2020

    4855 shares
    Share 1942 Tweet 1214
  • SFT transaction mentioned in Form 26AS | What does it mean? | Who reports it? | SFT codes transaction type

    4084 shares
    Share 1634 Tweet 1021

Recent Notification

Compliance due dates for June, 2020 | Compliance calendar for June, 2020 | 20+ compliances

Statutory Compliance Calendar for June 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws

June 5, 2025
Compliance due dates for June, 2020 | Compliance calendar for June, 2020 | 20+ compliances

Statutory Compliance Calendar for May 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws

May 8, 2025

RSS Taxontips

  • Statutory Compliance Calendar for June 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • Statutory Compliance Calendar for May 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • ITAT Mumbai: Capital Gains on Indian Mutual Funds Not Taxable in India for Non-Residents under DTAA [Case law]
  • Statutory Compliance Calendar for April 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • No relief under section 87A for capital gain even after date extended to file revised return for AY 2024-25?
  • Statutory Audit of Cash and Cash Equivalents in Indian Companies [Company Law]
  • Statutory Audit of Trade Receivables in Indian Companies [Company law]
  • Statutory Compliance Calendar for February 2025 | Income tax, GST and various other laws
  • Budget 2025 updates | Income tax and GST updates
  • Assessee receiving message for 80GGC donation for AY 2022-23 from Income tax department

Categories

  • Budget News
  • Business & Other News
  • Case Laws
  • GST news
  • Income Tax News
  • News

Site menu

  • Home
  • Income Tax
    • Income Tax Return
    • Tax Notice/ Personal consultation
    • Compliance Notice
    • Faceless Assessment
  • GST
    • GST Registration
    • GST Consultation
  • News
    • Income Tax News
    • GST news
    • Budget News
    • Business & Other News
  • Q & A
  • About us
  • Contact us
Taxontips

TaxOnTips provides you all tax related solutions in easy way and update you with its regular updates & notifications Visit us for details.
We are based in Jaipur, India

© 2019-2023 Taxontips.com - Tax assistance at your Fingertips

No Result
View All Result
  • Login/Signup
  • Income Tax
    • Income Tax Return
    • Tax Notice/ Personal consultation
    • Compliance Notice
    • Faceless Assessment
  • GST
    • GST registration
    • GST Consultation
  • News
    • Income Tax News
    • GST news
    • Budget News
    • Business & Other News
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Ask an expert/ Talk to an expert
  • Q & A
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use

© 2019-2023 Taxontips.com - Tax assistance at your Fingertips

Book Phone consultation with expert

Sitting home or at your office and don't have time to visit CA's office or don't know where to consult CA. Book your consultation with an expert practicing Chartered Accountant and get your query solved.

Book a phone consultation for 30 minutes with our expert at a very basic cost.

Book consultation

No thanks, I'm not interested!