NRIs are taxed in India only on Indian-source income, but higher TDS, DTAA relief and residential-status rules make filing tricky. We determine your status, file your return correctly, claim DTAA benefits and recover excess TDS - keeping you compliant in India and at home.
Getting your residential status and DTAA position right is what makes an NRI return correct - and what recovers the tax that would otherwise be lost as excess TDS.
Not sure if you need to file in India? let us check your position
The exact set depends on your income - a typical list includes:
An NRI must file a return in India if taxable Indian income exceeds the basic exemption limit, or to claim a refund of excess TDS, carry forward losses or meet other conditions. Even where not strictly required, filing is often worthwhile to recover TDS.
Residential status is determined under Section 6, mainly on the number of days spent in India in the year and preceding years, with special rules including deemed residency under Section 6(1A). Getting it right is essential, as it decides what income is taxable in India.
Resident but Not Ordinarily Resident (RNOR) is a transitional status, often relevant when returning to India, under which foreign income generally remains outside the Indian tax net for a limited period. We check whether you qualify and plan around it.
A Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement between India and your country of residence can lower the tax rate on income such as interest, and lets you avoid being taxed twice. With a valid Tax Residency Certificate, we apply the treaty benefit in your return.
Yes. TDS is often deducted at rates higher than your actual liability - especially on interest, rent and property. By filing a return we compute the correct tax and claim the balance as a refund, then follow up until it is received.
We charge transparent, agreed professional fees based on your income and the work involved, discussed upfront.
An NRI with income, TDS or investments in India? Tell us your situation - we will confirm whether you should file, your residential status, DTAA relief and any refund due, with no obligation.
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