Certify and report payments to non-residents — 15CB from a CA and 15CA on the income-tax portal — before the bank releases the remittance.
Banks will not process most payments to a non-resident until Form 15CA is filed on the income-tax portal and, for taxable remittances above the prescribed limit, a Chartered Accountant certifies the tax position in Form 15CB. The certificate determines whether TDS applies, at what rate, and whether a tax treaty (DTAA) reduces it. We prepare the certificate, file both forms and give you the acknowledgement your bank asks for.
One fixed professional fee, inclusive of GST, agreed with you before any work starts — no hourly billing, no surprises, and nothing charged until you approve it.
Order and describe the remittance (purpose, amount, beneficiary country).
Upload the invoice, beneficiary details and treaty documents in your dashboard.
Our CA issues Form 15CB where needed and we file Form 15CA on the portal.
Download the acknowledgements and hand them to your bank.
Form 15CB is required for remittances that are chargeable to tax in India when the aggregate exceeds the prescribed limit in a financial year under current rules. Below that, or for remittances not chargeable to tax, only Form 15CA (Part A or D) is filed.
Certain payments listed in Rule 37BB — for example import payments under specified purpose codes, and payments by individuals not requiring RBI approval under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme — are exempt. We confirm this for your case before filing.
Yes, if the beneficiary provides a tax residency certificate, Form 10F and, where relevant, a no-permanent-establishment declaration. Without these, the Act rate applies.
Usually the same or next working day after we receive complete documents, since banks often hold the remittance until the forms are filed.
Yes. Related-party status does not exempt the payment; it may additionally attract transfer-pricing documentation if it is an international transaction with an associated enterprise.