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Salary Special Allowance - Section 10(14)(i)
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What is an Allowance?
It is a fixed amount of money that an employer offers to its employees. The employers pay it over and above the basic pay and dearness allowance. The objective is to meet the specific requirements of the employees. These allowances are a part of the salary and hence taxable. However depending on the type of allowance, it is either exempt or taxable.
What is Special Allowance in Salary?
The special allowance is offered to the employees to enable them in meeting their expenses. They incur these expenses while performing their duties of an office or employment of profit. The amount varies from one company to another as per the need. It is a part of the fixed pay. You can know the details of the allowance either in the offer letter or monthly pay slip. Since it forms a part of the salary it is taxable in the hands of the employee.
Special allowances are exempt from tax under section 10(14) of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
Any such special allowance or benefit, not being in the nature of a perquisite within the meaning of clause (2) of section 17. The grant is specifically to meet expenses wholly, necessarily and exclusively incurred in the performance of the duties of an office or employment of profit. It is exempt to the extent to which such expenses are actually incurred for that purpose.
Any such allowance either to meet his personal expenses at the place of office or employment or at the place where he ordinarily resides, or to compensate him for the increased cost of living. It is exempt from tax.
Taxability of Special Allowance
The categories of special allowances can be divided into 2 types. To begin with, a few allowances are fully taxable. While others are either partially exempt or fully exempt. However, the following conditions must be met:
The payment is not in the nature of a perquisite.
It is not of personal nature
Offered solely for the purpose of to meet expenses wholly, necessarily and exclusively incurred in the performance of the duties of an office or employment of profit
The exemption is limited to the amount received by the employee and actually spent for that purpose.
The Income Tax Act provides the limit for exemption. It does not prescribe an upper limit for the allowance than an employer can offer.
What is an Allowance?
It is a fixed amount of money that an employer offers to its employees. The employers pay it over and above the basic pay and dearness allowance. The objective is to meet the specific requirements of the employees. These allowances are a part of the salary and hence taxable. However depending on the type of allowance, it is either exempt or taxable.
What is Special Allowance in Salary?
The special allowance is offered to the employees to enable them in meeting their expenses. They incur these expenses while performing their duties of an office or employment of profit. The amount varies from one company to another as per the need. It is a part of the fixed pay. You can know the details of the allowance either in the offer letter or monthly pay slip. Since it forms a part of the salary it is taxable in the hands of the employee.
Special allowances are exempt from tax under section 10(14) of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
Any such special allowance or benefit, not being in the nature of a perquisite within the meaning of clause (2) of section 17. The grant is specifically to meet expenses wholly, necessarily and exclusively incurred in the performance of the duties of an office or employment of profit. It is exempt to the extent to which such expenses are actually incurred for that purpose.
Any such allowance either to meet his personal expenses at the place of office or employment or at the place where he ordinarily resides, or to compensate him for the increased cost of living. It is exempt from tax.
Taxability of Special Allowance
The categories of special allowances can be divided into 2 types. To begin with, a few allowances are fully taxable. While others are either partially exempt or fully exempt. However, the following conditions must be met:
The payment is not in the nature of a perquisite.
It is not of personal nature
Offered solely for the purpose of to meet expenses wholly, necessarily and exclusively incurred in the performance of the duties of an office or employment of profit
The exemption is limited to the amount received by the employee and actually spent for that purpose.
The Income Tax Act provides the limit for exemption. It does not prescribe an upper limit for the allowance than an employer can offer.
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