- Manufacturers
- Restaurants
- Other suppliers of goods
- Service providers other than restaurants
- Any business that makes inter-state supplies
- Any business registered on an e-commerce platform
- Manufacturers of ice cream, edible ice, pan masala, tobacco, and tobacco substitutes.
- A person registering as a non-resident taxable person. This is someone who wants to do business for a short period and is based out of India with no office in India. Registration is valid for 90 days.
- A person registering as a casual taxable person. This is someone who seeks a temporary registration in a state where he has no office. Registration is valid for 90 days.
- Cannot claim any input tax credit. If composition dealers buy goods on which they pay GST, they cannot set up taxes they pay on inputs from their final tax liability.
- Cannot charge GST on the invoice to customers. They are not supposed to collect any tax on sales. The tax they pay is like a turnover tax; it goes from their own pocket.
- They will not issue a tax invoice, rather a ‘bill of supply’. This has nearly as many fields as a tax invoice and is not much different, except that it has “composition taxable person, not eligible to collect tax on supplies” mentioned on the bill of supply.
- The business owner must also mention “composition taxable person” on his signboard displayed at his place of business.
- The day they cross the turnover threshold or make an inter-state sale, their composition scheme registration stops being effective from that day. And they must start paying regular GST taxes from such date. They also must inform the tax department within the next seven days; there is a specific GST form for this which can be filed online.
- A word of caution for those who may apply incorrectly or fail to seek regular registration when they no longer meet the conditions—strict penalties apply.
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