NRI tax work fails when residential status, Schedule FA, and remittance papers are treated as afterthoughts. We sequence ITR, TDS, and FEMA remittances on one file.
Whether you sell Indian property, receive rent or dividends, or remit from NRO to NRE, the India desk and Form 15CA/CB checklist stay aligned.
Who this is for
- NRIs and OCIs with Indian salary, rent, capital gains, or business income
- NRIs selling property in India who need TDS and capital-gains computation
- Families remitting funds abroad needing Form 15CA/CB
- NRIs holding foreign assets who must complete Schedule FA correctly
How we work
- 01
Confirm residential status
Apply the Income-tax Act day-count rules for the year and prior years before choosing the ITR and treaty path.
- 02
Map Indian income and TDS
Reconcile AIS/26AS, property sale TDS under Section 195, rent, dividends, and interest with the correct schedules.
- 03
File ITR and remittance papers
E-file the return, handle Form 15CA/CB where remittances apply, and keep DTAA relief documentation ready.
What you receive
- Residential-status and ITR form selection note
- CA-reviewed NRI ITR with AIS reconciliation
- Form 15CA/CB support for remittances (as scoped)
- Property sale / capital-gains working papers when needed
Common questions
Direct answers for searchers and answer engines
If you have taxable Indian-source income above the basic exemption (or other filing triggers such as certain foreign assets disclosures for residents), you typically must file. We confirm status and income first — do not assume “NRI = no return.”
Yes. Remittances often sit next to the ITR file. See our Form 15CA/CB checklist guide, or engage the international tax desk for certificates and bank packs.
No. Engagements are led from Delhi and Gurgaon with remote delivery for NRIs worldwide who have Indian tax or remittance work.
WhatsApp +91-8882913461 or use Talk to an Expert. Share passport/OCI status, Indian income types, and whether a remittance is planned.