Skip to content
  • Income Tax
  • GST
  • MSME
  • Capital Gain
  • CBDT
  • CBIC
  • EPFO
  • INVESTMENT
  • NBFC
  • MCA
  • SMALL SAVING
  • STARTUP
  • PAN CARD

Tax parley

India's tax Solutions

  • Home
  • Toggle search form

Frequently asked questions on QRMP scheme

Posted on February 18, 2021 By Chandan Tiwari No Comments on Frequently asked questions on QRMP scheme

A: Quarterly Return, Monthly Payment of Taxes (QRMP) Scheme is a scheme to simplify compliance for small taxpayers. Under this scheme, taxpayers having an aggregate turnover at PAN level up to Rs. 5 crore can opt for quarterly GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B filing. Payment can be made in the first two months by a simple challan in FORM GST PMT-06. For the ease of taxpayers, system has assigned quarterly frequency to small taxpayers automatically.

A: Taxpayers eligible for the simplified compliance scheme were assigned quarterly frequency by the GST system. All taxpayers were informed regarding the frequency assigned to them by e-mail and SMS

A: For the purpose of determining the eligibility for QRMP, the turnover was determined on the basis of the values declared by taxpayers in Table-3.1 of GSTR-3B (except inward supplies attracting reverse charge) for the Financial Year 2019-20. If a component of the turnover, like exempted or non-GST turnover, was not declared by a taxpayer in GSTR-3B or was declared in next financial year, then the turnover computed by the system for such taxpayers could be less than Rs. 5 crore. Such taxpayers may have been assigned to QRMP on the basis of values declared by them in GSTR-3B. Such taxpayers are advised to opt-out of scheme for quarter Apr-Jun’21 by 30th April 2021.

A: At the time of assigning the frequency by the system, system considered the aggregate turnover of the taxpayer and the filing status of FORM GSTR-3B for the month of October 2020. If the said GSTR3B was not filed till 30th November 2020, the taxpayer were assigned to monthly frequency. The system allows the taxpayer to opt for QRMP scheme only if the last applicable return in FORM GSTR-3B, whose due date is over, is filed.

  • Illustration :
    • If the taxpayer is trying to opt for QRMP Scheme on 25th Feb’21, from Quarter Apr-Jun’21 onwards then it will be allowed only if the return in form GSTR-3B is filed for the month Jan’21.
    • If the taxpayer is trying to opt for QRMP Scheme on 19th Feb’21, from Quarter Apr-Jun’21 onwards then it will be allowed only if the return in form GSTR-3B is filed for the month Dec’20.

A: The last date to choose or change the filing frequency for the quarter of January to March 2021 was 31st January, 2021. After 31st January 2021, the filing frequency cannot be changed for the quarter January to March 2021. However, for the quarter of April to June 2021, taxpayers may change their filing frequency from quarterly to monthly from 1st February, 2021 to 30 th April, 2021. It may be noted that profile selection is not a recurring requirement every quarter. Once a frequency has been opted for, it is applicable for all future periods unless changed further.

A: Invoice Furnishing Facility (IFF) is an optional facility made available as per Rule-59(2) of the CGST Rules, 2017. This is provided for those quarterly taxpayers who want to pass on input tax credit (ITC) to their recipients (buyers/customers) in first two months of a quarter. Since IFF is an optional facility, it poses no additional compliance burden. It is a facility for those quarterly filers who intend to pass ITC to their recipients in first two months of the quarter. It may be noted that since IFF is an optional facility, IFF for a month will expire after the due date of 13th of next month, and cannot be filed after this date.

A: Invoice Furnishing Facility (IFF) is an optional facility to those taxpayers who want to pass on input tax credit (ITC) to their recipients (buyers/customers) in first two months of a quarter. Those taxpayers who do not have to pass credit to their recipients need not file IFF in the first two months of the quarter. They may declare their outward supplies in the quarterly FORM GSTR-1. It may be noted that since IFF is an optional facility, IFF for a month will expire after the due date of 13th of next month, and cannot be filed after this date.

A: In first two months of the quarter, payment of liability can be made by either of the following two methods:

  • Fixed Sum Method: Portal will generate a pre-filled challan in Form GST PMT-06. The system generated pre-filled challan in this case is commonly also known as 35% challan.
  • Self-Assessment Method: The actual tax due is to be paid through challan, in Form GST PMT-06, by considering the tax liability on inward and outward supplies and the input tax credit available for the period as per law.

The due date for making payment by challan is 25th of the next month.

A: In fixed sum method, the taxpayer is required to pay a system generated challan in the first two months of a quarter. The system generated pre-filled challan in this case is commonly also known as 35% challan. If fixed sum method is opted for by the taxpayer & there is no ITC to be passed in that month, then except for paying system generated challan, no other compliance requirement is there in the first two months of the quarter.

A: Under the fixed sum method, depending on the filing frequency in the previous quarter, the 35% challan is calculated by either of the following methods:

  • Method (a) :
    An amount which is equivalent to the amount paid as tax from electronic cash ledger in their GSTR-3B return for the last month of the immediately preceding quarter, where the GSTR-3B return was furnished on monthly basis.
  • OR
  • Method (b) :
    35% of amount paid as tax from electronic cash ledger in their return for the preceding quarter, where the GSTR-3B return was furnished on quarterly basis; or

It may be noted that since QRMP scheme is introduced in January 2021, all taxpayers were monthly filers in December 2020. Hence, the 35% challan will be populated as per method (a) for the quarter of January to March 2021 for quarterly filers

Illustration:

  • Method (a) :
    Taxpayer paid liability by cash amounting to Rs. 5500/- [IGST: Rs. 2,000/-, CGST: Rs. 1,000/-, SGST: Rs. 2,500/-] in monthly GSTR-3B for December 2020. The 35% challan generated as per the fixed sum method for January to March 2021 quarter will be of Rs. 5,500/- with the same head-wise break-up.
  • Method (b) :
    Taxpayer paid liability by cash amounting to Rs. 7000/- [IGST: Rs. 1,000/-, CGST: Rs. 2,000/-, SGST: Rs. 4,000/-] in quarterly GSTR-3B for January to March 2021. The 35% challan generated as per the fixed sum method for April to June 2021 quarter will be of Rs. 2,450/- [IGST: Rs. 350/-, CGST: Rs. 700/-, SGST: Rs. 1,400/-].

A: Supplies made to unregistered persons (also called B2C supplies) are not required to be declared in IFF. These may be declared in FORM GSTR-1 for the quarter.

A: Taxpayers will be provided with a draft GSTR-3B, which will contain the details of the liability to be paid by taxpayers in the quarterly GSTR-3B. This will be prepared on the basis of the supplies declared in FORM GSTR-1 for the quarter. It will also contain data from the optional IFF, if any is filed in either of the first two months of the quarter. The said system computed values will also be autopopulated in quarterly GSTR-3B.

A: In first two months of the quarter, no declaration pertaining to ITC is required to be made. The available ITC for the entire quarter will be made available by the system in quarterly FORM GSTR-2B. This quarterly facility will be in addition to the FORM GSTR-2B being made available on monthly basis, which can still be used for doing self-assessment.

A: Filing frequency either monthly or quarterly can be selected as per timelines mentioned in below table.

Kindly navigate : Services > Returns > Opt-in for Quarterly Return

http://www.wealth4india.com
GST, GST Advance Ruling Authority, GST Intelligence, GST On Trust, Marketing, Media, Uncategorized Tags:GST, GST Filing, GST QRMP, GST Return Filing, GSTKendra, GSTR 3B

Post navigation

Previous Post: CGST Delhi officials arrest 4 in 3 different cases of input tax credit fraud of Rs 178 crore
Next Post: Concessional Income Tax Rate for Individuals and HUF

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

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

Search Article by Dates

April 2023
M T W T F S S
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
« Feb    

Latest Updates

File Your Income Tax Return


This is sample text for Vertical marquee plugin.

This is sample text for Vertical marquee plugin.

Recent Posts

  • known facts of HRA tax exemption
  • (no title)
  • Answers to all your inquiries about the new income tax regime system
  • Features of Budget 2023-2024
  • What is the deadline for completing investments that save taxes for FY 2022-23?

Categories

  • Aatma Nirbhar Bharat
  • Agricultural Income
  • Agriculture Accelerator Fund
  • Airports
  • Airports Navigation Services
  • Amrit Kaal
  • Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav
  • BANK
  • Better targeting of tax
  • Budget 2019
  • Budget 2020
  • Budget 2022
  • Budget 2023
  • Budget2021
  • Business Income
  • Capital Gain
  • CBDT
  • CBIC
  • CCI
  • Central Government
  • CGST
  • Charitable Trust
  • Chartered Accountants
  • Chief Justice Of India
  • constitution of India
  • Crypto Currency
  • CSR
  • Customs
  • DGGI
  • Digital Payments
  • Digital Payments,
  • Direct Tax
  • DTAA
  • E-Assessment
  • Ease of Doing Business
  • ELSSs
  • Employee Pension Scheme
  • Employee's Provident Fund
  • entrepreneur
  • EPFO
  • File Your Income Tax Return
  • FINTECH
  • GeM Portal
  • Government Business
  • GST
  • GST Advance Ruling Authority
  • GST E-Way Bill
  • GST Filing
  • GST Intelligence
  • GST On Trust
  • GST Rates
  • GST Registration
  • GST Revenue Collection
  • GSTR-1
  • GSTR-3B
  • Home Loan
  • HRA
  • ICSI
  • IFSCA Act
  • IGST
  • Income Tax
  • Indirect Tax
  • Infrastructure
  • Interest rates
  • Investment
  • investment in bonds
  • IRCON IPO
  • ITR-U
  • Lok Sabha
  • Long Term Capital Gain
  • Mahila Samman Bachat Patra
  • Marketing
  • MCA
  • Media
  • Medical
  • Mission Life
  • MSME
  • Mutual Funds
  • National Company Law
  • NBFC
  • NCLT
  • NCSRA
  • New Industrial Policy
  • New Tax Regime
  • NGO in India
  • Old Tax Regime
  • One Person Company
  • PAN Card
  • payroll
  • Pensioner
  • PF
  • POST OFFICE
  • PPF
  • President Of India
  • Professional Income
  • PSU
  • Public Private Partnerships
  • Reserve Bank of India
  • Salary Income
  • Scrutiny Assessment
  • Section 44AD
  • Section 44ADA
  • SEZ Act
  • SGST
  • Small Savings
  • Society & NGO
  • Sovereign Gold bond scheme
  • Startup
  • State governments
  • Supreme Court
  • Tax Regime
  • Tax Saving Scheme
  • Tax Slabs
  • TDS
  • Udyam Registration
  • Uncategorized
  • Unified Filing Process
  • UPI
  • vivad se vishwas

Copyright © 2023 Tax parley.

Powered by PressBook WordPress theme