The government has made new amendments on the use of PAN cards. Here is the list of 20 transactions which cannot be made without the PAN card.
Permanent Account Number (PAN) is a code that acts as an identification for Indian nationals, especially those who pay the Income Tax. It is a unique, 10-character alpha-numeric identifier, issued to all judicial entities identifiable under the Indian Income Tax Act, 1961. Here are the 20 transactions for which PAN is compulsory:
Immovable property:
Sale and purchase of immovable property above ₹5 lakh.
(New amendment) Stamp duty fees for properties above ₹10 lakh.
(New amendment) In case of joint property PAN number of each party.
Vehicle purchase
Purchase and sale of all vehicles except two wheeler.
Time deposit
Time deposit of above ₹50,000 in nationalised banks
(New amendment) Deposits in cooperative banks, mutual funds and NBFCs (Non Banking Financial Companies)
Post offices
All deposits and transactions above ₹50,000
Sale/purchase of secured property
All purchases/sales of secured properties above ₹1 lakh
Bank Account
Opening of all kinds of accounts except basic savings bank account
BSNL/mobile connection
For the new connection of BSNL/Mobile phone
Hotel/Restaurant bills
Bills that exceed ₹25,000
(New amendment) Cash payment of above ₹50,000
Bank Draft/Pay Order/Bankers cheque
For amount above ₹50,000
(New amendment) For transaction above ₹50,000 in a single day.
Bank cash deposit
Cash deposit above ₹50,000 at a time
(New amendment) Cash deposit above ₹50,000 in a single day
Foreign tour
Cash payment of above ₹25,000
(New amendment) Cash payment of above ₹50,000 and exchange of foreign currency.
Credit card
While applying for a credit card in Nationalised banks/companies/institutions.
Not applicable for cooperative banks
Mutual Funds units
Payment/purchase of above ₹50,000
Company shares
Purchasing of shares above ₹50,000
(New amendment) Opening of Demat account
(New amendment) For every sale/purchase of shares above ₹1 lakh.