Last updated: 14 Oct 2026

Virtual Auditor

Capital Gains Tax Advisory Chartered Accountant

Last updated: 14 Oct 2026

Quick answer: Virtual Auditor specializes in income tax litigation and assessment defense, including capital gains tax matters. The firm handles scrutiny assessments, section 148 reassessments, and penalty appeals. Services include legal argument drafting, case law compilation, and representation before tax forums like the ITAT and NFAC, provided by CA V. Viswanathan.

Looking for expert capital gains tax advisory chartered accountant? Virtual Auditor provides practitioner-grade income tax services in India, led by CA V. Viswanathan — Fellow Chartered Accountant (FCA) | Associate Company Secretary (ACS) | Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE). We combine deep regulatory expertise with hands-on execution to deliver results within your timeline.

What is Capital Gains Tax Advisory Chartered Accountant?

What We Deliver

Professionally drafted appeal/reply/submission with detailed legal arguments. Case law compilation with relevant ITAT/High Court/Supreme Court decisions. Chronological evidence binder with indexed documentary proof. Representation at hearings before CIT(A), ITAT, NFAC, or AO. Post-order advisory on further appeal options and compliance.

Our Process

Step 1: Order/notice review and legal position assessment. Step 2: Strategy formulation — grounds of appeal, case law research. Step 3: Drafting of appeal/reply/written submissions. Step 4: Filing within statutory timelines with pre-deposit (if applicable). Step 5: Hearing representation and post-order advisory.

We handle both faceless and physical hearings across all income tax forums in India. For faceless proceedings under the e-Assessment Scheme, we prepare structured digital submissions optimised for the NFAC review process. For physical hearings, CA V. Viswanathan personally appears and argues the case.

Get Started Today

Ready to engage Virtual Auditor for capital gains tax advisory chartered accountant? Contact us for a free initial consultation:

Call/WhatsApp: +91-99622 60333

Email: support@virtualauditor.in

Offices: Chennai | Bangalore | Mumbai

No obligation. We will assess your requirements and provide a clear scope, timeline, and fixed-fee quote within 24 hours.

What has changed in the law — reviewed October 2026

  • Income-tax Act, 2025: assented to on 21 August 2025 and in force from 1 April 2026, it replaces the Income-tax Act, 1961 for tax year 2026-27 onward, and the Income-tax Rules, 2026 (notified 20 March 2026) replace the 1962 Rules. Section and rule numbers on this page are those of the 1961 Act and 1962 Rules, which continue to govern assessments, appeals and pending proceedings for assessment years up to 2026-27; for tax year 2026-27 onward the corresponding provisions of the 2025 Act apply, and our engagement letters quote both.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the time limit for filing capital gains tax advisory chartered accountant?
Income tax appeals before CIT(A)/NFAC must be filed within 30 days of the assessment order. ITAT appeals within 60 days. Late filing requires condonation with valid reasons. Contact us immediately upon receiving an adverse order — delay reduces options.
What is the fee for capital gains tax advisory chartered accountant?
Fees depend on the complexity, disputed amount, and forum. We offer transparent pricing with no hidden charges. Contact us at +91-99622 60333 for a customised quote. Initial consultation and case assessment is free.
Can Virtual Auditor handle capital gains tax advisory chartered accountant across India?
Yes. With physical offices in Chennai, Bangalore, and Mumbai, and the ability to appear before NFAC (faceless) and ITAT benches across India, we handle income tax matters nationwide. CA V. Viswanathan (FCA) is authorised to represent assessees before all income tax authorities.
What are the tax consequences of my proposed transaction or income situation?
We need four facts: who you are (resident or not, and your entity type), the tax year, what is being sold or received, and when it was acquired and for how much. From these we work out the head of income, the holding period and whether the gain is short or long term, the rate (for example 12.5% without indexation on most long-term gains from 23 July 2024), any exemption by reinvestment in a house or specified bonds, tax deducted at source, and any treaty relief if you are a non-resident (the Income-tax Act, 1961 for tax years up to 2025-26; the corresponding provisions of the Income-tax Act, 2025 from tax year 2026-27). You receive a written note comparing the lawful options, with the assumptions, the records to keep and the filing steps.

Watch: How Virtual Auditor Works

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Ready to Get Started?

Free 30-minute consultation with CA V. Viswanathan, FCA, ACS, CFE, IBBI RV. No obligation.

What has changed in the law — reviewed October 2026

  • Income-tax Act, 2025: assented to on 21 August 2025 and in force from 1 April 2026, it replaces the Income-tax Act, 1961 for tax year 2026-27 onward, and the Income-tax Rules, 2026 (notified 20 March 2026) replace the 1962 Rules. Section and rule numbers on this page are those of the 1961 Act and 1962 Rules, which continue to govern assessments, appeals and pending proceedings for assessment years up to 2026-27; for tax year 2026-27 onward the corresponding provisions of the 2025 Act apply, and our engagement letters quote both.

What the law says — s.45 to s.55A, s.112, s.112A, Income-tax Act 1961

Capital gains tax depends on the asset, holding period and transfer date. For transfers on or after 23 July 2024, long-term gains on most assets are taxed at 12.5% without indexation, and short-term gains on listed equity at 20%. Exemptions under s.54, s.54F and s.54EC remain available with their reinvestment windows. The Income-tax Act, 2025 is in force from 1 April 2026 and applies to tax year 2026-27 onward; the section numbers above are those of the 1961 Act, which continues to govern assessments, appeals and pending proceedings for earlier years.

How does the procedure work?

  1. Classify the asset and holding period under s.2(42A)
  2. Fix the full value of consideration and cost of acquisition, including s.50C and s.56(2)(x) interplay
  3. Compute gains under the regime applicable to the transfer date
  4. Plan reinvestment under s.54, s.54F or s.54EC within the time limits
  5. Pay advance tax instalments on the gain
Time limitReinvestment under s.54/54F within 2 years (purchase) or 3 years (construction); s.54EC bonds within 6 months
FormsITR-2 or ITR-3; Form 10 for Capital Gains Account Scheme
Consequence of defaultInterest under s.234B/C for advance-tax shortfall; penalty under s.270A for under-reporting

Source: Income-tax Act, 1961. Last reviewed 2026-10-14.

Which laws govern this service? — Income tax

The statutory provisions this service is delivered under, linked to the official text:

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