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Expert assisted process
Your company name is filed in just 1 - 2 days*
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DIN for directors
Digital welcome kit that includes a checklist of all post-incorporation compliances
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Income Tax Notices
Notice under Section 142(1)
Notice sent under Section 139(9)
Notice under Section 148
Notice sent under Section 156
Notice under Section 245
Notice under Section 271
Notice under Section 143(2)
Section 142(1) Notices by the Income Tax Department
If you’ve filed your return: A notice under Section 142(1) may be issued when the department needs
additional details or clarification to complete the assessment.
If you haven’t filed your return: The notice serves as a reminder, asking you to submit the required
information in the prescribed format.
Section 139(9) – Defective Return Notice
This notice is sent by the Income Tax Department when your Income Tax Return (ITR) has errors or missing details,
making it defective. Common reasons include:
Mismatch in TDS details: Differences between TDS reported in your ITR and Form 26AS (tax credit statement).
Incomplete or incorrect information: Missing income or deduction data, or inaccurate entries in the return.
Delayed filing: Submitting the ITR after the due date without acceptable justification.
Section 148 – Income Escaping Assessment
The Income Tax Department may issue a notice under Section 148 if it believes you haven’t disclosed certain
income. This notice is triggered when income is suspected to have escaped assessment.
Clear evidence of undisclosed income – The department must have solid grounds, not mere assumptions.
Direct link to a specific assessment year – The income in question must relate to a particular financial
year.
Not based on existing disclosures – A notice can’t be issued solely on details already shared by the
taxpayer.
Based on fresh data or discrepancies – New facts or mismatches may lead to reassessment.
Section 156 – Demand Notice
This notice is issued by the Income Tax Department to inform the taxpayer of outstanding tax dues. It includes
the principal tax amount along with applicable interest and penalties for non-compliance, late payment, or
under-reporting.
Outstanding Tax Dues – Issued when taxes remain unpaid as per the assessment order.
Reassessment Liability – Triggered after reassessment if additional tax is determined.
Tax Arrears – Can relate to unpaid taxes from earlier assessment years.
Interest & Penalties – Includes applicable interest and penalties on the principal amount.
Refund Adjustments – Any eligible refund may be adjusted against pending tax dues.
Post-Assessment Communication – Serves as official notice of tax liability and payment deadline after
assessment.
Recovery Proceedings – Failure to pay on time can lead to asset or bank account attachment.
Refund Adjustment Notice (Section 245)
Also called a 'Refund Adjustment Notice,' this is issued when the Income Tax Department offsets any refund due to
a taxpayer against existing tax demands.
Outstanding Tax Demands – Triggered when unpaid taxes, interest, or penalties are pending.
Refund Offset – The department adjusts the refund amount to recover these outstanding dues.
Notice for Levy of Penalty
Issued when the Income Tax Department plans to impose penalties for tax non-compliance.
Tax Violations – Triggered by underreporting/concealing income, not maintaining proper books, or breaching
tax laws.
Imposition of Penalty – Penalties are levied under the Income Tax Act to discourage non-compliance and
enforce tax discipline.
Notice for Scrutiny Assessment
Issued post initial return processing, this notice requires the taxpayer to appear before the assessing officer
as part of a scrutiny assessment.
Scrutiny Process – Initiated to verify the correctness and completeness of the tax return.
Assessment Appearance – Taxpayer must attend proceedings where details of the return are reviewed for any
mismatches.
Compliance Check – Ensures adherence to tax laws and detects possible underreporting or evasion.
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FAQs on Income Tax Notice
Yes, salaried individuals may receive notices for mismatches in TDS, incorrect filings, or non-disclosure of
income from other sources.
Log in to the Income Tax e-filing portal, go to ‘e-Proceedings’ or ‘View Notices’ under the ‘Compliance’
tab.
No, ignoring a notice may lead to penalties, interest, or prosecution. Always respond within the specified
time.
File your ITR correctly, report all income, match TDS with Form 26AS, and ensure timely submission.
Carefully read the notice, collect the required documents, and reply online through the e-filing portal or
consult a tax expert.
Generally up to 4 years, but in serious cases involving large income concealment, notices can be issued up
to 10 years back.
Use the ‘Authenticate Notice/Order’ feature on the Income Tax portal by entering the document identification
number (DIN).
Log into the e-filing portal, go to ‘Pending Actions’ > ‘e-Proceedings’ to track the current status.
It can lead to fines, interest, scrutiny assessment, or even prosecution depending on the nature of
non-compliance.
Resolution timelines vary based on the notice type. Simple cases may close in weeks, while scrutiny may take
a few months.