Income Tax Return Filing Services reconciled, accurate and on time.

You must file if your gross total income exceeds the basic exemption limit, but filing is also required in several other cases — holding foreign assets, spending large sums on travel or electricity, high bank deposits, or wanting to claim a refund. Importantly, filing under Section 139 is a legal obligation even when all your tax has already been deducted at source.

You'll typically need your PAN, Aadhaar, Form 16 (for salary), Form 26AS and the Annual Information Statement, bank details, and proof of any deductions or investments claimed. If you have capital gains, business income, foreign assets, or rental income, supporting statements for each are needed. Having these ready up front is what keeps filing accurate and fast.

The right form depends on your income sources, residency, number of house properties, and whether you have business income. Individuals generally use ITR-1, ITR-2, ITR-3, or ITR-4; ITR-5 applies to partnership firms and LLPs; ITR-6 to companies; and ITR-7 to non-profit organisations. Choosing the correct form is essential to avoid a defective-return notice and to get refunds processed quickly.

For AY 2026-27, the due date is 31 July 2026 for most individuals (ITR-1/ITR-2, non-audit) and 31 August 2026 for non-audit ITR-3/ITR-4 cases. Audit cases are due 31 October 2026 and transfer-pricing cases 30 November 2026. A belated return can be filed up to 31 December 2026

Yes. Entrecap reviews your sources of income, residential status, capital gains, business or professional income, investments and other relevant information before determining the appropriate ITR form. This is important because choosing the wrong ITR can result in incomplete reporting or a defective return.

Yes. As part of the ITR filing process, Entrecap reviews available TDS and TCS information and reconciles it with your Form 16, Form 16A, Form 26AS, AIS and other supporting documents. This helps identify missing TDS credits, incorrect reporting and tax credits that may otherwise be overlooked.

Yes. If the tax deducted or paid during the year is higher than your final tax liability, the excess can generally be claimed as a refund through the ITR. Entrecap reconciles TDS, TCS, advance tax and self-assessment tax before finalising the return so that eligible tax credits are not missed.

A resident taxpayer with foreign assets or foreign-source income will need to provide details in Schedule FA and, where applicable, Schedule FSI and Schedule TR. The Income Tax Department specifically advises taxpayers with foreign assets to use an ITR containing the required foreign-asset schedules rather than ITR-1 or ITR-4. For understanding FEMA implications and compliance requirement for foreign assets, click here

A foreign asset may need to be disclosed even where it did not generate income during the year. Schedule FA is intended to capture specified foreign assets and related information, and its applicability depends on your residential status and the nature of the asset. Simply

Yes, Entrecap’s income tax Team has expertise and required software to file Form 67 (income tax Act 1961) or Form 44 (Income tax Act 2025) provide the required tax deduction proofs are submitted by you.

Yes. Under Article 13 of the India–Singapore DTAA, capital gains on mutual fund units and shares are generally taxable only in Singapore — and since Singapore doesn't tax such gains, the effective liability can be nil. If the AMC has already deducted TDS, you claim a full refund by filing your Indian ITR and disclosing the treaty exemption, supported by your Tax Residency Certificate and Form 10F.

No — TDS must be claimed in the return for the year the income relates to, not carried into a later year's ITR. If you're still within the time limit, file a revised return under Section 139(5) for that year to claim the missed credit. If that window has closed, a rectification or condonation request may be the route. We can review which option applies to your case.

If TDS@10% is being deducted, the person paying to you is considering it as professional rather than salary. If there is no other major income, you can get back the TDS deducted as refund after filing income tax returns.

You add one challan to your ITR by filing a revised return and entering that challan's details under the self-assessment tax schedule, so it's set off against your liability. The second, duplicate challan can be claimed as a refund — either through the return itself or via a refund/re-adjustment request. Getting the challan mapping right matters, so it's worth having it reviewed.

Form 26AS /Form 168 and the Annual Information Statement (AIS) contain important information about TDS, TCS and various reported financial transactions. Comparing these records with your actual income and documents can identify missing TDS credits, incorrect reporting or income that needs to be disclosed. Entrecap recommends reconciling these records before finalising the ITR rather than relying only on Form 16 or other individual documents.

Yes. If you've missed the due date, we can file a belated return; if you've spotted an error or a missed credit in a return already filed, we can prepare a revised return. We advise on which route applies to your case and on the late fees or interest involved before proceeding.

It means the return you filed was incomplete or didn't meet requirements — a mismatch, a missing schedule, or the wrong form. The jurisdictional officer issues a defective-return notice, and you're given a window to correct and resubmit. Left unattended, the return can be treated as not filed, so these notices should be addressed promptly.

It's the income tax department's automated summary assessment of the return you filed. After processing, an intimation under Section 143(1) is issued, which may show no demand, a refund due to you, or a tax demand payable. It's not a scrutiny notice — but the figures should be checked against your own return to confirm they match.

Yes. We register your digital signature on the income tax portal where required and complete the e-verification of every return we file. Since an unverified return is treated as not filed, we make sure this final step is closed out — a small detail that often decides whether a refund moves smoothly.