News & Media 10th Jun 2026

Paying rent above Rs 50,000? Failure to deduct TDS can make you an assessee in default; know what to do

Authors

Rahul CharkhaPartner | Pune

Latest Thought Leadership

Alerts & Updates 12th Oct 2026

57th GST Council Meeting – Key GST Reforms

Read More
Newsletter/Booklets 12th Oct 2026

Capital Markets Newsletter: September 2026

Read More
Alerts & Updates 8th Oct 2026

EXEMPTION FROM THE REQUIREMENT OF MANDATORY MERCHANT BANKER APPOINTMENT FOR DEBT ISSUED THROUGH PRIVATE PLACEMENT BY CERTAIN LISTED ISSUERS

Read More
international trades
Alerts & Updates 30th Sep 2026

BIS Update: Temporary Suspension of the Linear Alkyl Benzene Quality Control Order

Read More

Our Partner, Rahul Charkha shares his insight in The Economic Times, “Paying rent above Rs 50,000? Failure to deduct TDS can make you an assessee in default; know what to do.”

He highlights that TAN is not required for this compliance; it is a PAN-based compliance. After deduction, the tax must be deposited with the central government within 30 days from the end of the month in which deduction is made. The tenant should compute TDS at 2% on the rent amount covered by the provision, deduct it at the time of credit or payment for March, whichever is earlier, and deposit it by 30 April. No interest, late fee or penalty arises merely because deduction is made in March, if March is the correct statutory month and the deposit, statement and certificate are completed within time.

Read the article here

Privacy Policy

As per the rules of the Bar Council of India, lawyers and law firms are not permitted to solicit work or advertise. By clicking on the "I Agree" button, you acknowledge and confirm that you are seeking information relating to Economic Laws Practice (ELP) of your own accord and there has been no advertisement, personal communication, solicitation, invitation or any other inducement of any sort whatsoever by or on behalf of ELP or any of its members to solicit any work through this website.