Income Tax Notices
Income tax notices are sent for various reasons — mismatches in AIS, high-value transactions, unfiled returns, or random scrutiny. Our tax advocates analyse and respond precisely to protect you.
What is Income Tax Notices?
The Income Tax Department issues notices under various sections — 143(1) for prima facie adjustments, 143(2) for scrutiny, 148 for income escaping assessment, 156 for demand, 271 for penalty, and more. Each requires a different strategy and response approach.
What you get
- Notice type identification and risk assessment
- AIS / TIS vs return comparison analysis
- Point-by-point reply preparation
- Supporting document compilation
- Response filing on IT portal
- Personal hearing representation (if needed)
- CIT(A) appeal support (if required)
- Resolution confirmation
Documents required
- Copy of the notice with section reference
- Filed ITR for the relevant assessment year
- Form 26AS / AIS / TIS
- All income and expense documents for the relevant year
- Bank statements
- Investment proofs
How it works
Notice Analysis
Our expert identifies the notice type, risk level, and response deadline.
Gap Analysis
We compare the department's data with your filed return to identify issues.
Reply Drafting
A comprehensive, legally sound reply is drafted and reviewed with you.
Filing & Resolution
Reply filed on IT portal and followed up until the matter is resolved.
Pricing on Request
Every situation is different — get a custom quote tailored to your exact needs.
Frequently asked questions
I got a 143(1) intimation — what does it mean?
Section 143(1) is an automated adjustment to your return. It may result in a tax demand or refund change. You have 30 days to respond. Many are resolved by simply providing the missing information.
What is a Section 148 notice?
Section 148 is a notice for income that has escaped assessment. The tax department can reopen assessments up to 3 years (or 10 years for income above ₹50 lakh that escaped). This requires urgent, expert handling.
Can I appeal if I disagree with the assessment order?
Yes. You can appeal to the Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals) [CIT(A)] within 30 days of the demand order. Our tax advocates handle the appeal preparation and representation.
Ready to get started with Income Tax Notices?
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