ITR-2 Return
Benefits
- Fewer legal formalities than LLP.
- Associated with the GST and income tax departments.
- Full control over the business for the sole proprietor.
- No separate business tax filings.
- Easy to disassemble.
Offers and discounts
Save 18% with GST Registration
Get GST e-invoice with Input Tax Credit
Get Whatsapp Support
Chat with Us for Hassle-Free Tax Solutions!
Get Free Consultation
Get Free Consultation Before Action: Call or Meet Us in Person!
A Complete Process for Filing ITR 2 Form
How to File ITR 2?
Step 1:
This form contains two parts. You have to add your details and income-related details in Part A. Meanwhile, you must add your tax-related details in the Part B.
Step 2:
Fill in your personal details, capital gains, house property, salary and other sources.
Step 3:
Mention your provisions under Schedule 112A and Schedule 115AD, your loss adjustments, provisions under Schedule 80G, adjusted income, tax rates, tax relief, foreign assets and more.
Step 4:
In Part B, fill in details regarding your total income and tax paid. Further, you can view the computation on your income tax liability.
Step 5:
Preview your returns, and proceed to validation and then verification.
Step 6:
Choose the method to verify and submit your form. Further, you will get an acknowledgement regarding a successful submission.
Documents for ITR 2 Filing
- Form 16 for salaried income
- Form 26AS for TDS and TCS credits
- PAN card and Aadhaar card (linked to each other)
- Bank statements
- Proof of house property income
- Proof of capital gains
- Proof of business or professional income
- Other income documents
- Investment proofs under the Sections 80C, 80D, etc
- Medical bills for claiming deductions under Section 80D
- Home loan interest certificates for claiming deductions under Section 24
- Rent receipts for HRA deductions
Who Can File ITR 2?
- Your total income exceeds Rs. 50 lakhs.
- You earn via salary or pension.
- You have income from multiple house properties.
- You have income from capital gains.
- You have income from other sources (like lottery winnings, interest on deposits, racehorses, etc.).
- You are a Non-Resident Indian (NRI).
- You fall under the category of a resident but not ordinarily resident (RNOR).
- You have foreign income or foreign assets.
- Your agricultural income exceeds Rs. 5,000.
- You are a director in unlisted and listed companies.