02 — Income tax
ITR filing — salaried & house property
For anyone with a Form 16, one or two house properties, some interest income and a regime choice nobody has ever explained to them.
A straightforward return still has three places where money is quietly lost: the old-versus-new regime comparison, house property interest, and the deductions your employer never knew about because you joined mid-year.
We compute your liability under both regimes and file under whichever is lower, reconcile every figure against your AIS and Form 26AS so no interest or dividend goes unreported, and claim HRA, home loan interest, 80C, 80D and 80TTA/80TTB correctly where the regime you land in allows them.
If you received arrears — after a pay revision, a promotion backdated, or a settled dispute — we prepare the Form 10E relief working under section 89(1). That form is the difference between a large tax bill and a fair one, and it has to be filed before the return, not with it.
Start with a call about this
Thirty minutes, a fixed quote in writing the same day, and the fee adjusted against the work if you go ahead within fourteen days.
Questions
About itr filing — salaried & house property
The things people ask us before they start.
Old regime or new regime?
It depends entirely on your deductions. We run both and show you the two numbers before filing — no guesswork, no default. Salaried taxpayers can switch between the two each year; a business taxpayer generally cannot go back and forth.
I received arrears this year and my tax jumped. Is that right?
Often not. Section 89(1) relief, claimed through Form 10E, spreads arrears back over the years they relate to. It must be filed before the return itself.
My AIS shows a transaction I do not recognise.
Send it to us. AIS feedback can be submitted to mark an entry as incorrect or belonging to someone else — but it must be done before the return, not after a notice.
02—Related
More in income tax
ITR filing — business & presumptive (44AD / 44ADA)
Traders, contractors, freelancers and consultants — presumptive where it fits, full books where it does not, with advance tax planned rather than discovered.
From
₹1,999
per return
TDS returns & compliance
Quarterly 24Q and 26Q filed on time, challans matched, and Form 16 / 16A issued — so your deductees stop calling you in July.
From
₹1,499
per quarter
Property purchase & sale — 194-IA TDS and capital gains
The 1% TDS a buyer has to deposit, the Form 26QB that goes with it, and the capital gain and exemptions on the seller's side.
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₹3,499
per transaction
NRI taxation & DTAA relief
Residential status settled first, then Indian income taxed once and not twice — treaty relief, lower-deduction certificates and repatriation paperwork.
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₹4,999
per return; advisory quoted separately