GJM & Co.

The NRI Series – NRI Obligations, Incomes & Deductions In our first article of the NRI Series ( https://gjmco.blogspot.com/2018/11/the-nri-series-understanding-nri-status.html ) we discussed about NRI Status and Scenarios when the NRI incomes can be liable to taxes in India.   In this second article we shall discuss the various types of income and deductions NRIs’ are eligible to.   But before we move further let’s revise upon the NRI Status & their taxability from the previous article briefly: NRI Status: You are considered an Indian resident for a financial year: (i.) When you are in India for at least 6 months (182 days to be exact) during the financial year (ii.) You are in India for 2 months (60 days) for the year in the previous year and have lived for one whole year (365 days) in the last four years. If you are an Indian citizen working abroad or a member of a crew on an Indian ship, only the first condition is available to you – which means you are a resid

The NRI Series – Understanding NRI Status & Taxation From today we are commencing a series of Articles related to Non Resident Indians’ (NRIs) implications under Indian Income Tax Laws.   The articles will endeavour to educate our NRI readers on applicability of Indian Income tax laws on their incomes and in each article we will take up different income aspects and how they should are dealt with.   We trust this will be helpful. Our first article in this series is about understanding your NRI status under the Income tax Act of India which primarily determines taxability of your incomes. Hence, the first step is to understand the status of an NRI in order to decide whether the income of the NRI is subject to tax in India or not. This article talks about different NRI statuses, NRI taxation and Resident but not Ordinary Resident (RNOR) status. Are you a Resident or a Non Resident Indian?   What constitutes taxable income in India for a Non Resident? Before w