A trust is a relationship where the first party gives the right to own property to the second party for the benefit of the third party. The first party is called the trustor, the second party is called the trustee and the third party is called the beneficiary. A charitable trust is a type of trust where the beneficiaries consist of a community or a section of a community. That community generally belong to the disadvantages members of the society.
As the purpose of the charitable trust is...well, charitable, the government has given it some tax exemptions. In this post, we are going to discuss the sections under which charitable trusts can enjoy tax exemptions.
Charitable trust with the purpose to promote any of the following causes can enjoy Tax exemption under Section 10 of the Income Tax Act:
Under Section 11 of the Income Tax Act, any income or profit gained by the charitable trusts is not taxable if and only if those profits or incomes are applied to further the non-profit causes that those charitable trusts represent.
Charitable Trust that can enjoy tax exemptions under Section 11 and Section 12
Charitable Trusts are societies that exist to earn income and focus that towards charitable goals only. Therefore, the government promotes them by providing them tax exemptions. If you want to start your own trust, contact our experts.
Hey there, I'm Dushyant Sharma. With the extensive knowledge I've gained in past 8 years, I have been creating content on various subjects such as banking, insurance, telecom, and all the important registration and licensing processes for various companies. I'm here to help everyone with my expertise in these areas through my articles.