Frequently Asked
Questions
Find Solutions to Common Issues Related to taxation - gst reports
The customer issued me a credit note but I need to account for it with a debit note in BUSY. How can I enter a debit note against the credit note in BUSY?
BUSY, you need to correctly record and report these credit notes. Here's a step-by-step guide to ensure their proper reflection:
Step 1: Create Credit Notes or sales return from transaction menu
Step 2 : Assign the appropriate tax rates to credit notes, especially if they involve GST. Step 3 : Navigate to the Display section, and look for the GST Returns - GSTR-1 report.
Step 4 : Report based on the relevant tax period (usually a month or a quarter)
Step 5 : When you generate the GSTR-1 report, it should automatically include the credit notes Step 6: Carefully review the GSTR-1 report to ensure that the credit notes are accurately reflected in the report.
I want to adjust a supplier's credit note with my purchase entry but am unsure about the steps. How can I link a supplier credit note to an existing purchase invoice in BUSY?
BUSY, you need to correctly record and report these credit notes. Here's a step-by-step guide to ensure their proper reflection:
Step 1: Create Credit Notes or sales return from transaction menu
Step 2 : Assign the appropriate tax rates to credit notes, especially if they involve GST. Step 3 : Navigate to the Display section, and look for the GST Returns - GSTR-1 report.
Step 4 : Report based on the relevant tax period (usually a month or a quarter)
Step 5 : When you generate the GSTR-1 report, it should automatically include the credit notes Step 6: Carefully review the GSTR-1 report to ensure that the credit notes are accurately reflected in the report.
I made a purchase entry and the supplier later issued a credit note adjusting the GST. How can I account for this partial credit note in BUSY by reducing the GST amount?
BUSY, you need to correctly record and report these credit notes. Here's a step-by-step guide to ensure their proper reflection:
Step 1: Create Credit Notes or sales return from transaction menu
Step 2 : Assign the appropriate tax rates to credit notes, especially if they involve GST. Step 3 : Navigate to the Display section, and look for the GST Returns - GSTR-1 report.
Step 4 : Report based on the relevant tax period (usually a month or a quarter)
Step 5 : When you generate the GSTR-1 report, it should automatically include the credit notes Step 6: Carefully review the GSTR-1 report to ensure that the credit notes are accurately reflected in the report.
I have raised a sales invoice but later issued a credit note to the customer for rate difference. How should I enter this in BUSY as a credit note or debit note?
BUSY, you need to correctly record and report these credit notes. Here's a step-by-step guide to ensure their proper reflection:
Step 1: Create Credit Notes or sales return from transaction menu
Step 2 : Assign the appropriate tax rates to credit notes, especially if they involve GST. Step 3 : Navigate to the Display section, and look for the GST Returns - GSTR-1 report.
Step 4 : Report based on the relevant tax period (usually a month or a quarter)
Step 5 : When you generate the GSTR-1 report, it should automatically include the credit notes Step 6: Carefully review the GSTR-1 report to ensure that the credit notes are accurately reflected in the report.
I want to see the taxable amounts categorized by the different GST tax slabs in my BUSY GST reports. What steps should I follow to get this summary?
Here are general steps you can follow:
Step 1: Once you are logged into the software, look for the Display menu.
Step 2: Within the Display menu, you should find a submenu or option related to GST Reports.
Step 3: Click on it to proceed.
Step 4: In the GST Reports section,Look for the option labeled GST Other Reports
Step 5: Look for the Tax Rate Wise Output Tax Report option, and click on it to access this specific report
Step 6: Review the Bifurcation of Tax Rate Wise Output Tax Data and Generate the report . Step 7: This report will display a breakdown or bifurcation of the output tax data based on tax rates
I need to make a credit note for a cancelled invoice. How do I find out the amount and details of the original invoice that was cancelled?
BUSY, you need to correctly record and report these credit notes. Here's a step-by-step guide to ensure their proper reflection:
Step 1: Create Credit Notes or sales return from transaction menu
Step 2 : Assign the appropriate tax rates to credit notes, especially if they involve GST. Step 3 : Navigate to the Display section, and look for the GST Returns - GSTR-1 report.
Step 4 : Report based on the relevant tax period (usually a month or a quarter)
Step 5 : When you generate the GSTR-1 report, it should automatically include the credit notes Step 6: Carefully review the GSTR-1 report to ensure that the credit notes are accurately reflected in the report.
I have a credit note that needs to be accounted for in the ITC calculations. How can I enter this properly so it is reflected correctly?
BUSY, you need to correctly record and report these credit notes. Here's a step-by-step guide to ensure their proper reflection:
Step 1: Create Credit Notes or sales return from transaction menu
Step 2 : Assign the appropriate tax rates to credit notes, especially if they involve GST. Step 3 : Navigate to the Display section, and look for the GST Returns - GSTR-1 report.
Step 4 : Report based on the relevant tax period usually a month or a quarter
Step 5 : When you generate the GSTR-1 report, it should automatically include the credit notes Step 6: Carefully review the GSTR-1 report to ensure that the credit notes are accurately reflected in the report.
I want to record provisions for GST liability if I have not paid GST in the same month. How can I do this in BUSY?
In BUSY software, you can record provisions for GST liability if you haven't paid the GST in the same month. Here are the steps to do this:
Step 1: If you haven't already, create a separate provision account for GST liability.
Step 2: Create Provision account .
Step 3: Go to the Journal Voucher or Journal Entry section in BUSY.
Step 4: Debit your GST Liability Provision account with the amount you want to provision for.
Step 5: Credit a suitable account
Step 6:This could be an expense account or a Provision for Expenses account
Step 7: Save the journal entry and post it. Step 8 :This records the provision for GST liability in your accounts.
I want to add special sections like Section , file inviolable, ITP in the purchase voucher. How can I do this configuration in BUSY?
Section 17, file inviolable, ITP in the purchase voucher. How can I do this configuration in BUSY
Step 1 : Update BUSY latest rel
Step 2 : relavant section information already updated into software
Section 17(5) of CGST Act refers to a specific provision under GST covering blocked credits or ineligible ITC. The taxpayer cannot claim ITC while paying output tax when they make purchases listed in this provision.
This provision provides a list of 11 clauses on which ITC is not available for claims. Section 17 (5) of CGST Act overrides provisions of Section 16(1) “Availability of ITC in general when used for business” and Section 18(1) “ITC availability in special cases”.
I need to make corrections in my GSTR for a particular month. How can I edit and regenerate this report in BUSY?
To make corrections in your GSTR-1 report for a specific month in BUSY, follow these simple steps:
Step 1: Go to Display in the main menu.
Step 2: Select GST Reports.
Step 3: Choose GST Returns from the options.
Step 4: Click on GSTR-1.
Step 5: Select the desired date range and provide any other relevant information required for generating the report.
Step 6: Click OK or press the F2 key to open the GSTR-1 report.
Step 7: Within the report, find the section that provides a column labeled Invalid data found.
Step 8: Review this column to identify entries with invalid details.
Step 9: Correct any entries with invalid details.
These steps should help you edit and regenerate your GSTR-1 report after making necessary corrections.