Understanding the place of supply in GST is a cornerstone of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) framework. It directly impacts how taxes are levied and distributed between the central and state governments. For aspiring Chartered Accountants (CAs), mastering this concept is not just an academic requirement but also a professional necessity. This article delves deep into the nuances of the place of supply in GST, equipping you with the knowledge to tackle real-world challenges and CA exams with confidence.
Also Read: Accounting for Branches
With Movement of Goods
When goods are transported, the place of supply is the location where the movement terminates. For instance, if goods are shipped from Delhi to Mumbai, Mumbai is the place of supply.Without Movement of Goods
If goods are supplied without any movement (e.g., at a warehouse), the place of supply is the location of the goods at the time of delivery.Bill-to-Ship-to Transactions
In such cases, the place of supply is the location of the consignee. For example, if a company in Karnataka bills another in Tamil Nadu but ships the goods to Kerala, Kerala becomes the place of supply.Also Check: | |
Advance Tax | Income from Other Sources |
Income from Other Sources | Procedure for Computation of Total Income |
Basis of Charge | The General Clauses Act 1897 |