B2B Supply refers to supply transactions between Registered Taxable Entities/persons (Business-to-Business supplies).

B2C Supply refers to supply transactions between a Registered Supplier and an Unregistered Buyer (Business-to-Consumer).

A Debit Note is a document issued against an invoice in cases where the original invoice was issued at a value lower than the actual value of goods and/or services provided. It can also be issued in case of post supply price negotiations. The difference amount is accounted for in the form of a Debit note

Credit Note is a document issued against an invoice in cases where invoice was issued at a value higher than the actual value of goods and/or services provided or the invoice value is reduced due to post supply negotiations. This may also happen when the goods supplied are returned by the recipient, or where goods or services or both supplied are found to be deficient.

Debit Notes are to be reported in the return of the month in which they are issued by the supplier.

Credit Notes are to be reported in the return of the month in which they are issued but not later than the return of the September month following the end of the financial year in which such supply was made, or the date of furnishing of the relevant annual return, whichever is earlier.

No. In case of supplies to consumers are to be reported in a consolidated manner (intra-state supplies to consumer and inter-state supplies of invoice value less than INR 2.5 lakhs), the credit/debit notes are not required to be reported separately. Such supplies have to be reported in a consolidated manner net off the values of credit and debit notes.

Yes, Supplier is liable to pay tax on advances received from Receivers for the supply of goods and services and report the consolidated advance received details in month in which payment is received. The amount of advances to be reported in GSTR 1 is net off the amount for which invoices have already been issued and the value reported in the same return in other sections.

The taxpayer has to declare the advance that has to be adjusted in the tax period in which advance is received. Subsequently when invoice is issued,then taxpayer can adjust the tax liability of the invoice issued of that tax period, in the GSTR 1 of that period. This can be shown in the advance adjustment table of GSTR 1.

Exports are generally treated as Zero-rated Inter-State Supplies. In case of exports, the taxpayer has the option to export without payment of any integrated tax and claim refund of ITC (against the exports made) or the taxpayer may pay IGST and claim refund of the IGST amount paid (post affecting the exports).

As the SEZ unit or SEZ developer are registered and have GSTIN, the invoice details of supplies to them need to be reported in the section of supplies to registered taxpayers (B2B invoice details) with appropriate SEZ flag.

Yes. The return provides for the declaration of the details of all taxable Supplies effected through E-Commerce along with the GSTIN of the e-commerce portal in

GSTR 1. However, this would be implemented once the relevant provisions of GST law are notified.

It should be reported in a consolidated manner in the nil rated and exempt supply section of the GSTR 1.

The recipient of goods and services is liable to pay tax under reverse charge mechanism, if the said goods or services are notified to be subject to Reverse Charge and if they are received from Registered/Unregistered persons by the recipients and its value is more than specified threshold.

There might be the following reasons that excel file is not generated in GSTR -1 

1.Excel is already open in background or any excel file is already in Used then close the excel file through task manager after that try again to generate excel file.

2.You can check your antivirus and disable it or uninstall the antivirus of third party from control panel.

A composition dealer will have to file GST 4 return.

Normally, the supplier of goods or services pays the tax on supply. In the case of Reverse Charge, the receiver becomes liable to pay the tax, i.e., the the liability to pay tax is transferred to the recipient of supply or any other designated person.

Unlike the current law, reverse charge is applicable to goods also In case of receipt of any supply (of goods or services) from an unregistered supplier, the registered person who is receiving those supplies is liable to pay tax under reverse charge Import of services will fall under reverse charge

Certain other supplies will also be notified by the Government and will fall under reverse charge where the recipient will need to pay GST.

There is no minimum threshold (of INR 20 lakhs) for reverse charge, and the registered recipient will

need to pay tax for any supply under reverse charge.

Tax paid under reverse charge can be taken as ITC (subject to restrictions) [Section 24 of the CGST Act]

Tax paid on reverse charge basis will be available for input tax credit if such goods and/or services are used, or will be used, for business. The recipient (i.e., who pays reverse tax) can avail input tax credit. 

The rate of GST applicable on gold bullion and gold jewellery is the same – 3%.

However, when the bullion is purchased, GST will be applied once @3% and when the bullion is

converted to jewellery, there will be another GST on the outward supply of such jewellery @3%.

If the artisan is engaged on a principal to principal or business to business level, it is taxable

If they are directly employed by the principal, the services will not be taxable under GST, as services

by employee to employer are not liable to GST.

Under GST, supplies of goods by principal to agent are taxable; and

The agent can avail the ITC and offset it against output GST once he sells the goods to third parties.

No, job work is a ‘supply of service’ under GST, and composition scheme is not available for services.

Recipient needs to pay the tax directly to the Government under reverse charge

Recipient also needs to issue an invoice for the supply [Section 31(3)(f) read with rule 1 of the Invoice Rules]

Recipient also needs to issue a payment voucher when making payment to the karigar 

The TDS provision under GST is applicable only to Government and Government undertakings receiving goods or services under a contract value of more than Rs. 2.5 lakhs. Government will also notify some other persons who will fall under the TDS requirement. Unless notified, TDS will not apply to the gems and jewellery sector.

Registration conditions are the same as for other sectors

Suppliers having turnover of more than 20 lakhs (10 lakhs in special category of states) need to take

registration under GST [Section 22 of the CGST/SGST Act]

Those who are registered under the existing law can migrate their current registrations to GST

Apart from this, there is compulsory registration of certain categories of persons to whom the minimum threshold limit does not apply. This category includes:

Persons liable to pay tax under reverse charge

Persons making inter-state supplies

Persons making taxable supply on behalf of other taxable persons, whether as agent or not

Input Service Distributor

Persons who supply goods and services through e-commerce operators

If Supplier Provide Letter of Undertaking with in 90  Days then Tax will be Zero