Dim sum issuance tripled over three years, driven by low Chinese interest rates and growing demand for offshore renminbi ...

The design of recruitment tools for clinical trials impacts rates of enrollment, with higher enrollment seen for shorter letters.

A federal banking regulator is developing a policy to clearly lay out what would be required for nonfinancial companies such ...

Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis announced the formation of the Commission for Public Higher Education (CPHE) to replace the existing bodies like the Southern Association of Colleges and School… ...

What Is Form 26AS? Form 26AS is a consolidated tax statement issued by the income tax department that provides details of tax credits against your PAN. It contains details like TDS deducted by ...

Per the Student and Exchange Visitor Program’s policy guidance titled, “Form I-20 Issuance and School Use of Recruiters,” released on June 4, 2019, designated school officials (DSOs) must issue the ...

Employers are required to issue Form 16 to employees by 15 June. This important document contains the record of taxes deducted from your salary and deposited with the Income Tax Department.

As per income tax rules, companies must issue Form 16 to employees between June 1 and June 15. It shows salary and tax details. You can file ITR easily after receiving it.

Income Tax Filing: Know when to expect Form 16 for FY 2024–25, why it’s crucial for salaried taxpayers, and who may not receive it.

It's time to get Form 16 from your employer, and what to do if it's missing Form 16 summarises salary paid and tax deducted at source in a financial year; it's needed to file returns ...

Last date to get Form 16: Form 16 is a TDS Certificate, which is received by the employee from the employer. This TDS certificate makes the process of ITR filing easier for the salaried taxpayers. The ...

Can you file ITR without Form 16? Yes, you can still file your ITR even if you don’t have Form 16? While Form 16 provides details of your salary, tax deductions, and exemptions, it’s not the only way ...