Tax Planning & FEMA

A guide to post-vest RSU taxation in India. We break down the 24-month holding period, how to calculate your exact capital gain in INR, and how to handle sell-to-cover events without the headache.

If your RSUs have vested, you must disclose the shares in Schedule FA every year you hold them, even if you did not sell.

Learn where the perquisite appears, how your employer calculates the number, and what flows from Form 16 into your ITR.

Here is which ITR form you need, how to report the perquisite on vest, how to convert the numbers to rupees, and how capital gains work when you sell.

Do you have money lying idle in a foreign brokerage or bank account? Discover  the 180-day clock that applies to your idle cash and how to stop it before it becomes a legal issue.

Filing your first Indian tax return as an RNOR? Here is what to report, what to skip, and the reliefs you can claim.

Wondering what happens when your foreign RSUs finally vest? This guide covers how India taxes RSU vesting during your RNOR period, and how to strategically reset your cost basis for future capital gains.

You do not need to disclose your foreign assets or foreign income to Indian tax authorities while you hold RNOR (Resident but Not Ordinarily Resident) status in India.

This guide breaks down how capital gains and dividend income from your US stocks and ETFs are taxed while you hold the transitional RNOR status.