Bill-to/Ship-to transactions have become increasingly common in the business world, allowing for greater flexibility in the supply chain. However, businesses need to understand the implications and restrictions of these transactions, particularly when it comes to availing of the Input Tax Credit (ITC). Let us understand the Input Tax credit; while paying tax on sales, you can reduce the tax you have already paid during the purchases and pay the balance amount.
Bill-to/Ship-to transaction, there are three parties involved:
- The buyer (bill-to-party)
- The seller (ship-from party)
- The ultimate Supplier (who ships the goods, third party)
Either M/s G Ltd or M/s M Ltd can avail the input tax credit only if they satisfy the following conditions:-
- a) the recipient has the original tax debit note or tax invoices issued by the Supplier of goods or services or both
- b) the recipient has received the goods or services or both
- c) the Supplier has filed his returns
- d) the tax invoice or debit note is reflected in the Recipient’s GSTR – 2B
Understand how input tax credit works in bill-to-ship-to GST transactions—avoid blocked credit and penalties.
CaptainBiz Billing & Inventory Software tracks every Input Tax Credit with precision.
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