BBA Taxation Syllabus: The Complete List of Taxation Topics The Complete List of Taxation Topics The Basics · Income Tax · Corporate Tax · Individual Tax · Sales Tax · Property Tax The Details · Deductible Items · Tax Credits. 
Income Tax
d. Minimizing Rates for business profit 2. Sufficiency of Accountant’s Experience 3. Minimal Liability 4. What is Chartered Accountant 5. Calculating Tax 6. Avoiding Lost Tax Revenue 7. Effective tax planning Business Tax j. Introduction to Business Tax j. Naming And Reporting k. Consolidation k. TDS l. Numerical Analysis l. Pre-payments l. Budgeting l. Reimbursing Disallowed Expenditures m. Rate of tax n. Claiming Gains, Losses and Discrepancies o. Business Expenses o. Pre-payments o. Capital Expenses o. Substantial Investment o. Employee Expenses n. Selling or Deregistration n. Financial Aid o. Exemptions o. Categorization of Receipts o. Disallowance k. Taxation of Equity k. Identification of Taxable Items Losses and Discrepancies l. Identity Theft l.
Corporate Tax
Corporate Tax is a tax on business profits, paid to the corporate jurisdiction, the tax authority of which passes the full amount on to the taxable person. Corporate Income Tax: · There are two kinds of Corporate Income Tax: Gross Income Tax and Capped Income Tax. Capped Income Tax Capped Income Tax is a tax levied on profits allocated to individual shareholders only. The taxable income does not include the profits allocated to shares or capital gains. Gross Income Tax Gross Income Tax is tax on taxable profits allocated to all individuals. The income is taxed based on factors such as the individual's tax rate, filing status, and residence. The taxable income is taxed based on factors such as the individual's tax rate, filing status, and residence.
Individual Tax
The Basics Tax Credit A Special tax form is provided for taxpayers who qualify for certain tax credits, such as the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). The EITC has a complicated eligibility formula which includes age, number of qualifying children, whether they're in college, and other factors. Many taxpayers who do not receive the EITC (which is most people who do not claim a child), qualify for certain tax credits, such as the EITC. The EITC is a tax credit that's intended to help low-income taxpayers reduce their tax liability. In 2018, the EITC is worth as much as $6,769 per person ($506.20 per qualifying child). The EITC is taken at filing. Because it's a credit, a tax return can be simply prepared. You don't have to itemize deductions to claim the EITC.
Sales Tax
Individual vs. Corporate Taxes · Can be Capped · Deductible Expenses · Other Notable Tax Exemptions Exemptions · Tax Credits · Can be Sold · For Educated or Elderly · Individuals with Special Needs · Those With Past Taxes Not Known Other Topics · Clean Energy Credits · Farming Commodities · Pre-Tax Losses · Concessions · Drug Abatements Business Taxes · Franchises · Partnership Tax Breaks · Domestic Inc.
Property Tax
i. What is Property Tax? ii. Property tax rates for different regions in your state iii. Property Tax Terms and Tax Rates Tax Credits i. What are Tax Credits? ii. What are the following Tax Credits? C I C i c c i i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i c i B T E B I C E E F E E H C I B S B H H C I T E F i. What is this explanation for? j. What does a certain Tax Credit provide? Liket h. Taxable expenses o. The base item on which this Tax Credit applies n. The first item below the base item on which this Tax Credit applies ns. The amount of credit available to the taxpayer in the case of a particular taxable year o. Schedule A in a Tax Return o.
Deductible Items
The first five pages of your bibliography include the definition of deductible items (b.f.i., charitable contribution for medical costs, etc.) and the mechanics of taking deductions (b.i.f., itemized deductions). The next five pages detail various other things you may or may not want to claim as deductions. The next pages discuss specific examples that illustrate the mechanics of this process. Examples include filing deductions for property taxes, an installment loan, and premium coupons. The final pages summarize various other topics related to deductions. Standard Deduction (and Itemized Deduction) You must itemize your deductions if your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) is less than the thresholds specified in IRS Publication 521.
Tax Credits
Deductible Items "Tax credits are nontaxable payments from the government to individuals or businesses that may reduce a tax liability.
