News Details- (Get Professional Updates on Whatsapp, Msg on
8285393786) More
News
Govt to amend cost audit rules under companies law
The government will amend the cost audit rules under the companies law in order to ensure parity between financial and cost records.
The amendments have been mooted pursuant to implementation of the Indian Accounting Standards (Ind AS), which is converged with global accounting norms.
The corporate affairs ministry, which is implementing the Companies Act, has come out with a draft of the proposed amendments to the Cost Records and Audit rules.
Various existing provisions under these rules, including some related to intangible assets, would be done away with while Ind AS compliance would be required for certain other aspects.
"Pursuant to implementation of Ind AS, the Companies (Cost Records and Audit) Rules, 2014 are to be amended to bring parity between financial records and cost records," the ministry said in a communication.
Ind AS is applicable for certain class companies from the current financial year (2017-18).
With respect to employee cost, the ministry has proposed that the same should be ascertained after taking into consideration "the cost of retirement benefits charged in the financial statements in an accounting period".
Under the current rules, employee cost shall be ascertained taking into account the gross pay including all allowances payable along with the cost to the employer of all the benefits.
In case of companies where Ind AS is applicable, any re- measurement of employee costs "recognised in other comprehensive income shall not form part of the employee cost", as per the draft rules.
One of the current requirements that the useful life of an intangible asset, in any situation, "shall not exceed 10 years from the date it is available for use" would be removed.
Among others, the provision that the method used for calculating depreciation should reflect the pattern "in which the asset's future economic benefits are expected to be consumed by the entity" would be done away with.
The ministry has sought comments from stakeholders on the draft amendments till August 26. #casansaar (Source - PTI)
The amendments have been mooted pursuant to implementation of the Indian Accounting Standards (Ind AS), which is converged with global accounting norms.
The corporate affairs ministry, which is implementing the Companies Act, has come out with a draft of the proposed amendments to the Cost Records and Audit rules.
Various existing provisions under these rules, including some related to intangible assets, would be done away with while Ind AS compliance would be required for certain other aspects.
"Pursuant to implementation of Ind AS, the Companies (Cost Records and Audit) Rules, 2014 are to be amended to bring parity between financial records and cost records," the ministry said in a communication.
Ind AS is applicable for certain class companies from the current financial year (2017-18).
With respect to employee cost, the ministry has proposed that the same should be ascertained after taking into consideration "the cost of retirement benefits charged in the financial statements in an accounting period".
Under the current rules, employee cost shall be ascertained taking into account the gross pay including all allowances payable along with the cost to the employer of all the benefits.
In case of companies where Ind AS is applicable, any re- measurement of employee costs "recognised in other comprehensive income shall not form part of the employee cost", as per the draft rules.
One of the current requirements that the useful life of an intangible asset, in any situation, "shall not exceed 10 years from the date it is available for use" would be removed.
Among others, the provision that the method used for calculating depreciation should reflect the pattern "in which the asset's future economic benefits are expected to be consumed by the entity" would be done away with.
The ministry has sought comments from stakeholders on the draft amendments till August 26. #casansaar (Source - PTI)
Category : Auditing | Comments : 0 | Hits : 326
Get Free Daily Updates Via e-Mail on Income Tax, Service tax, Excise and Corporate law
Search News
News By Categories More Categories
- Income Tax Dept serves notices to salaried individuals for documentary proof to claim exemptions
- Bank Branch Audit 2021 - Update on allotment of Branches
- Bank Branch Audit 2020 Updates
- Bank Branch Audit 2021 Updates
- Bank Branch Audit 2020 - Update on Allotment of Branches
- Police Atrocities towards CA in Faridabad - Its Time to be Unite
- Bank Branch Statutory Audit Updates 2019
- Bank Branch Statutory Audit Updates
- Bank Branch Audit 2022 Updates
- Bank Branch Statutory Audit Updates
- NFRA Imposes Monetary penalty of Rs 1 Crore on M/s Dhiraj & Dheeraj
- ICAI notifies earlier announced CA exam dates despite pending legal challenge before SC
- NFRA debars Auditors, imposes Rs 50 lakh penalties for lapses in Brightcom, CMIL cases
- GST Important Update - Enhancement in the GST Portal
- NFRA Slaps Rs 5 lakh Penalty on Audit Firm for lapses in Vikas WSP Audit Case
- CBDT extends due date for filing Form 10A/10AB upto 30th June, 2024
- RBI comes out with FEMA regulations for direct listing on international exchange
- RBI directs payment firms to track high-value, fishy transactions during elections
- NCLT orders insolvency proceedings against Subhash Chandra
- Income Tax dept starts drive to dispose of appeals, 0.54 million at last count
- Payment of MCA fees –electronic mode-regarding
- Budget '11-12' Parliament Completes Approval Exercise
- Satyam restrained from operating its accounts
- ICICI a foreign firm, subject to FDI norms: Govt
- Maha expects Rs 15 crore entertainment tax revenue from IPL
- CAG blames PMO for not acting against Kalmadi
- No service tax on visa facilitators: CBEC
- Provision of 15-minutes reading and planning time allowance to the candidates of Chartered Accountants Examinations
- Companies Bill to be taken up in Monsoon Session
- File Service Tax Return in time as Maximum Penalty increased 10 times to Rs. 20000

Comments