ITR, TDS, PAN and TAN
The right return for your income, every eligible deduction claimed, and a CA to call if the department writes to you.
Tax filing that fits your income
A salaried employee, a freelancer with several clients, and a small business owner do not file the same return. Choosing the wrong form leads to defective-return notices, so we start by understanding where your income comes from.
We review your Form 16, annual information statement, bank interest and investment proofs, compute the tax under both regimes, and file the version that leaves you better off.
At a glance
- Individuals, no audit
- 31 July
- Audit cases
- 31 October
- Typical turnaround
- 2–3 working days
- Verification
- E-verified for you
Tax services and pricing
ITR Filing — Individual
Salary, house property, capital gains and other income, filed with the correct form.
ITR Filing — Business
Books reviewed and reconciled before a business or professional return is filed.
TDS Return Filing
Quarterly TDS statements with Form 16 or 16A issued to your deductees.
PAN Application
New PAN card or correction of details for individuals and entities.
TAN Application
Required before you can deduct tax at source or file TDS returns.
Tax Planning Session
A one-to-one session with a CA on legitimate ways to reduce your tax outgo.
Which ITR form applies to you?
A simplified guide. We confirm the right form after reviewing your documents.
| Form | Who it is for | Typical income sources |
|---|---|---|
| ITR-1 | Resident individuals with income up to ₹50 lakh | Salary, one house property, interest |
| ITR-2 | Individuals and HUFs without business income | Capital gains, foreign assets, more than one property |
| ITR-3 | Individuals and HUFs with business or professional income | Business profits, consultancy, trading |
| ITR-4 | Resident taxpayers opting for presumptive taxation | Small business or profession under presumptive scheme |
| ITR-5 | Firms, LLPs and associations of persons | Partnership and LLP business income |
| ITR-6 | Companies | Company profits and other income |
TDS return due dates
TDS returns are filed every quarter for the tax you deduct on salary, rent, professional fees and similar payments.
| Quarter | Period covered | Return due by |
|---|---|---|
| Q1 | April to June | 31 July |
| Q2 | July to September | 31 October |
| Q3 | October to December | 31 January |
| Q4 | January to March | 31 May |
How we file your return
Share your documents
Upload Form 16, bank statements, investment proofs and any capital gains statements. We fetch your annual information statement ourselves.
CA review and computation
A CA checks every income source and deduction, and compares tax under the old and new regimes.
You approve the draft
You get a plain-language summary of income, tax payable or refund before anything is submitted.
Filing and e-verification
We file the return and complete e-verification so the filing is valid, then share the acknowledgement.
Refund tracking
We follow the refund status and help if the department raises an intimation or a mismatch.
Documents to keep ready
For salaried individuals
- Form 16 from your employer
- Bank account statements and interest certificates
- Investment proofs for deductions
- Rent receipts, if you claim house rent allowance
For freelancers and business owners
- Sales and expense records or accounting reports
- Bank statements for all business accounts
- GST returns, if registered
- TDS certificates issued by your clients
Common questions
It is not always mandatory, but it can help. A filed return supports visa and loan applications, and is the only way to claim back tax that was deducted during the year.
Yes. We file for freelancers and consultants regularly, including those who opt for the presumptive scheme for professionals.
You can still file a belated return, usually with a late fee and some restrictions on carrying forward losses. Contact us and we will tell you what applies.
Yes. We help you understand the notice, prepare documents and file the reply within the time allowed.