[Case Study] Inward Supply in GSTR 9

  • Blog|GST & Customs|
  • 5 Min Read
  • By Taxmann
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  • Last Updated on 14 September, 2023

GSTR 9

Table of Contents

1. Part A: Forward Cases

2. Part B: Backward Cases

Check out Taxmann's GST Annual Return & Reconciliation which focuses on compliance with GST Annual Returns & Reconciliation in a simplified and systematic manner. It covers the legislative provisions, the author's interpretation, and various case studies.

Authors’ Note: We have prepared this blog in 2 parts. 1st part is to anaylse the Forward cases (i.e.  ITC of FY 2021-22 claimed in GSTR 3B of FY 2022-23 on or before the due date of GSTR 3B of Sept. 2022). The 2nd part is to analyse the backward cases (i.e. details of ITC of FY 2021-22 claimed in GSTR 3B of FY 2022-23 on or before the due date of GSTR 3B of Sept. 2022). Even though the cases are prepared independently, readers should consider all the three consecutive FY’s in order to understand the treatment in GSTR-9 of FY 2021-22.

1. Part A: Forward Cases

Facts What should be the treatment in GSTR 9 of FY 2021-22? Comment

Case No.

Case Description (Stated wherever needed)

April, 2021 to March, 2022

April, 2022 to September 2022

Availment

Reversal

GSTR 1 GSTR 3B Books GSTR 1 GSTR 3B Not Reported in GSTR 3B Table 6B Table 13 Table 8B Table 8C Table 8E Table 7 Table 12

Case 1 180 270 90 180 90 180 90
Case 2 180 270 45 45 180 45 180 45 45
Case 3 (Reverse 180 days) Reverse= 450 Reverse =900 Reverse= 450 Reverse in 7A= 450
Case 4 (Reverse 180 days) Reverse= 450 Reverse =1800 Reverse= 450 Not reversed =900 Reverse in 7A= 450+900 900 to be paid through DRC-03
Case 5  (ITC wrongly taken) July 2021= 1500, ITC reversed in  2021-22=1000 150 ITC reversed in 2022-23=200 Not reversed =150 1500 1500 Reverse in 7H=1000+150 200 150 to be paid through DRC-03
Case 6  ITC 100, 180 days reversal =10 (90 is  Net ITC and taken in table 4(A)(i) of GSTR 3B: 4(A)(i)= 100-10=90 ITC=100, Reversal =10 100 Reverse in 7A= 10 Right treatment was to put 100 in table 4(A)(i) and 10 as reversal in table 4(B) of GSTR 3B
Case 7 ITC availed in wrong head but then reversed and reclaimed till September 2022 Wrongly Taken as intra- State supply in July 2021: C+S=50+50, then Reversed in Aug. 2021: C+S 50+50 Correctly availed IGST=100 50+50 (C+S) 100 (IGST) 50+50 (C+S)
Case 8 ITC availed in wrong Head but reversed with Annual Return Wrongly Taken as intra-State supply in July 2021: C+S=50+50 50+50 (C+S) Reverse in 7H=100 To pay  100 through DRC-03, and IGST could not be taken as the time limit of 16(4) expires.
Case 9 Transitional Credit of  100 availed  (TRAN-1) but part credit reversed till September,  2022 Reversal =20 Table 6K= 100 Reverse in 7F=20
Case 10 Transitional Credit of  100 and partly (say, INR 20) reversed in September 2022 Reversed in Sep 2022= 20 Table 6K=100 Reverse=20

2. Part B: Backward Cases

Following Cases deal with the situation where FY 2020-21 has been put into GSTR-3B of FY 2021-22.

GSTR-9 FY 2020-21 FY 2021-22 What should be the treatment in GSTR 9 of FY 2021-22?
Table 13 Table 12 Books GSTR 3B Table 6B Table 7-I Table 7J Remarks
90 110 200 [90 (FY 2020-21) + 110 (FY 2021-22)]

(90 claimed till due date of GSTR-3B of September, 2021) Authors’ Note 1

110
90 110 200 [90 (FY 2020-21) + 110 (FY 2021-22)]

(90 claimed after due date of GSTR-3B of September,2022) Authors’ Note 2

110 90 to be paid through DRC-03 in regards to ITC claimed after due date of GSTR 3B of Sept. 2021-22
200 500 300 [500 (FY 2021-22) – 200 (FY 2020-21)]

(200 reversed till due date of GSTR-3B of September, 2021) Authors’ Note 1

500
200 300 [500 (FY 2021-22) – 200 (FY 2020-21)]

(200 reversed after the due date of GSTR-3B of September, 2022) Authors’ Note 2

200 to be paid through DRC-03 in regards to ITC reversed after due date of GSTR 3B of Sept. 2021-22. Further, 200 reversed in GSTR-3B can be reclaimed as per Rule 37(4) of CGST Rules, 2017

Note 1: These cases are prepared on the notion that Input tax credit of FY 2020-21 was partly claimed in GSTR-3B of FY 2021-22 by the due date mentioned u/s 39(9).

Note 2: It would be an incorrect declaration because as per section 39(9), rectification of any omission or incorrect particulars in GSTR 3B shall not be allowed after the due date for furnishing of return for the month of September or second quarter following the end of the financial year to which such details pertain, or the actual date of furnishing of relevant annual return, whichever is earlier. Only such rectification are required to be declared in Table 12 and Table 13.

Note 3: GSTR 9 is driven by GSTR 1 or GSTR 3B or Books or something else?

It is to be driven by GSTR 3B. PRESS RELEASE, dated 4-6-2019 also clarifies that it may be noted that irrespective of when the supply was declared in FORM GSTR-1, the principle of declaring a supply in Pt. II or Pt. V is essentially driven by when was tax paid through FORM GSTR-3B in respect of such supplies. If the tax on such supply was paid through FORM GSTR-3B between July 2017 to March 2018 then such supply shall be declared in Pt. II and if the tax was paid through FORM GSTR-3B between April 2018 to March 2019 then such supply shall be declared in Pt. V of FORM GSTR-9. Kindly note that driven by GSTR 3B does not mean the ignorance of actual data of outward supplies and eligible ITC. To have the more clarity, one may read Para 2 of Press Release, dated 3rd July 2019. It is reproduced as below:

Primary data source for declaration in annual return:

Time and again taxpayers have been requesting as to what should be the primary source of data for filing of the annual return and the reconciliation statement. There has been some confusion over using FORM GSTR-1, FORM GSTR-3B or books of account as the primary source of information. It is important to note that both FORM GSTR-1 and FORM GSTR-3B serve different purposes. While, FORM GSTR-1 is an account of details of outward supplies, FORM GSTR-3B is where the summaries of all transactions are declared and payments are made. Ideally, information in FORM GSTR-1, FORM GSTR-3B and books of account should be synchronous and the values should match across different forms and the books of account. If the same does not match, there can be broadly two scenarios, either tax was not paid to the Government or tax was paid in excess. In the first case, the same shall be declared in the annual return and tax should be paid and in the latter all information may be declared in the annual return and refund (if eligible) may be applied through FORM GST RFD-01A. Further, no input tax credit can be reversed or availed through the annual return. If taxpayers find themselves liable for reversing any input tax credit, they may do the same through FORM GST DRC-03 separately.

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