GST bill passed in Uttarakhand Assembly

Press Trust of India  |  Dehradun 

The Goods and Services Bill was unanimously passed by the Assembly today, the concluding day of the special two-day session convened for the purpose.

The bill was tabled in the Assembly yesterday.



State Minister Prakash Pant said the bill makes for inclusion of 17 different types of taxes into a single uniform regime.

Asserting that implementation of the will not cause any problems, he said if some problems do arise those will be sorted out through the Council.

Leader of Opposition in the Assembly Indira Hridayesh said while implementing the proposed legislation the state will have to ensure that hoteliers, people engaged in travel agency trade do not suffer any losses and traders are not exploited.

After several ruling party and opposition members had aired their views on the legislation, Pant stood to propose for its passage and the House passed it unanimously.

As per the recommendation of the council all states are required to pass the bill before July 1 when the uniform regime comes into effect throughout the country.

GST, which will replace a plethora of central and state taxes, is a consumption based levied on sale, manufacture and consumption on goods and services at a national level.

Under it, C-will be levied by the Centre, S-by states and I-on inter-state supply of goods and services

Different indirect taxes of central excise duty, central sales CST and service are to be merged with C-while S-will subsume state sales tax, VAT, luxury and entertainment

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

GST bill passed in Uttarakhand Assembly

The Goods and Services Tax Bill was unanimously passed by the Uttarakhand Assembly today, the concluding day of the special two-day session convened for the purpose. The bill was tabled in the Assembly yesterday. State Finance Minister Prakash Pant said the bill makes for inclusion of 17 different types of taxes into a single uniform tax regime. Asserting that implementation of the GST will not cause any problems, he said if some problems do arise those will be sorted out through the GST Council. Leader of Opposition in the Assembly Indira Hridayesh said while implementing the proposed legislation the state government will have to ensure that hoteliers, people engaged in travel agency trade do not suffer any losses and traders are not exploited. After several ruling party and opposition members had aired their views on the legislation, Pant stood to propose for its passage and the House passed it unanimously. As per the recommendation of the GST council all states are required ... The Goods and Services Bill was unanimously passed by the Assembly today, the concluding day of the special two-day session convened for the purpose.

The bill was tabled in the Assembly yesterday.

State Minister Prakash Pant said the bill makes for inclusion of 17 different types of taxes into a single uniform regime.

Asserting that implementation of the will not cause any problems, he said if some problems do arise those will be sorted out through the Council.

Leader of Opposition in the Assembly Indira Hridayesh said while implementing the proposed legislation the state will have to ensure that hoteliers, people engaged in travel agency trade do not suffer any losses and traders are not exploited.

After several ruling party and opposition members had aired their views on the legislation, Pant stood to propose for its passage and the House passed it unanimously.

As per the recommendation of the council all states are required to pass the bill before July 1 when the uniform regime comes into effect throughout the country.

GST, which will replace a plethora of central and state taxes, is a consumption based levied on sale, manufacture and consumption on goods and services at a national level.

Under it, C-will be levied by the Centre, S-by states and I-on inter-state supply of goods and services

Different indirect taxes of central excise duty, central sales CST and service are to be merged with C-while S-will subsume state sales tax, VAT, luxury and entertainment

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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