Income Tax Return

Chartered Accountant-assisted ITR filing. We review your documents, choose the correct form, compare both tax regimes, and file with complete accuracy.

₹999 All-inclusive professional fee
  • CA-reviewed filing
  • Correct ITR form chosen
  • Both regimes compared
  • E-verification included
ITR-1Up to ₹50 lakhsalary and house property
ITR-2Capital gainsor income above ₹50 lakh
ITR-3Businessprofession and freelancing
ITR-4Presumptiveunder 44AD, 44ADA, 44AE
ITR-5 / 6Firms and companiesLLPs, partnerships, Pvt Ltd, OPC

Online CA for ITR filing

Filing your Income Tax Return on time is essential to staying compliant and avoiding penalties, interest, and unnecessary notices. Whether you are a salaried employee, freelancer, business owner, or investor, accurate tax filing helps you claim eligible deductions, report income correctly, and receive refunds without delays.

At AMpuesto, our Chartered Accountant-assisted ITR filing service makes the entire process simple. We review your documents, choose the correct ITR form, maximise eligible tax benefits, and complete filing with complete accuracy. You get professional support, transparent pricing, and timely filing from start to finish.

Documents required

  • Form 16, 16A, 16B or 16C
  • Bank statements
  • Form 26AS and the Annual Information Statement
  • Proofs of investment and other income
  • Capital gains statement, if applicable

What you get

  • ITR copy and computation
  • E-verification of your ITR
  • Tax saving advisory

Why file your ITR with a CA

Filing an income tax return looks simple until you hit the details: the right form, the right regime, the deductions you might miss, and the deadline you cannot. A Chartered Accountant handles all of it. When you file your ITR with a CA, you skip the guesswork and the portal errors, you claim what you are actually entitled to, and you have someone accountable if a notice ever turns up. We take the return off your plate end to end, from reviewing your documents to e-verifying the filing.

Who should file an income tax return?

An income tax return must be filed by:

  • Salaried employees
  • Freelancers and consultants
  • Business owners, including a proprietorship
  • Partners in LLPs and partnership firms
  • Company directors
  • Individuals with capital gains
  • People claiming tax refunds
  • Individuals with foreign assets or foreign income
  • Anyone required to file under the Income Tax Act

How online ITR filing with a CA works

  1. Share your documents

    Form 16, bank statements, and anything else that affects your income.

  2. A CA reviews

    We check your income sources and compare both tax regimes.

  3. We prepare and file

    The correct ITR form is prepared and filed on the portal.

  4. E-verification

    We complete e-verification and send you the acknowledgment.

Old regime or new regime, we compare both for you

There is no single right answer, only the right one for your numbers. We run both before filing and pick whichever leaves more in your pocket.

Old regime

Deductions, higher rates

Keeps deductions such as 80C, 80D, HRA, and home loan interest, but applies higher slab rates. Usually wins when you have substantial investments, rent, or a home loan.

New regime

Lower rates, fewer deductions

Offers lower rates but drops most deductions. For FY 2025-26, income up to ₹12 lakh carries zero tax, and up to ₹12.75 lakh for salaried earners after the standard deduction.

Zero tax up to ₹12 lakh, with a catch

Under the new regime for FY 2025-26, the Section 87A rebate brings tax to zero up to ₹12 lakh, and up to ₹12.75 lakh for salaried earners once the standard deduction is applied.

That headline only holds if the new regime is genuinely better for you. With a home loan, HRA, and 80C investments in play, the old regime often still wins. Which is exactly why we compute both rather than assuming.

Types of ITR form under the Income Tax Act

There are seven ITR forms, and which one applies depends on your type of income and your category of taxpayer.

FormWho files it
ITR-1 (Sahaj)Salary, house property, and other sources, total income up to ₹50 lakh
ITR-2Individuals and HUFs with capital gains, higher income, or foreign assets
ITR-3Individuals and HUFs with business or professional income
ITR-4 (Sugam)Presumptive income under Sections 44AD, 44ADA and 44AE
ITR-5LLPs, AOPs, BOIs and partnership firms
ITR-6Private limited companies and one person companies
ITR-7Persons and companies filing under Sections 139(4A) to 139(4D)

Each ITR form in detail

ITR-1 (Sahaj)

Salary up to ₹50 lakh

For individuals with income from salary, house property, and other sources, excluding lottery and horse races.

  • Total income should be up to ₹50 lakh per annum
  • Income from up to two house properties can be reported
  • Other sources include savings, fixed deposit and recurring deposit interest, plus dividend income
  • Long-term capital gains under Section 112A up to ₹1.25 lakh can now be reported, provided there are no brought-forward or carry-forward capital losses
  • Short-term capital gains, or LTCG above ₹1.25 lakh, still require ITR-2
  • Cannot be filed by HUFs, non-residents, or company directors

ITR-2

Capital gains and higher income

For individuals and HUFs with income from salary, house property, capital gains, and other sources.

  • Used when you are not eligible for ITR-1: total income above ₹50 lakh, capital gains beyond the ITR-1 limit, more than two house properties, foreign assets or income, or you are a company director
  • Disclosure of all assets and liabilities, including those outside India, is required
  • Capital gains from selling shares or mutual funds are reported here
  • A HUF cannot have salary income, so it cannot file ITR-1

ITR-3

Business and profession

For individuals and HUFs with income from business or profession.

  • Anyone with income arising from a business or profession files ITR-3
  • Freelancing income from any business or profession falls under this category
  • Salary income alongside business income also means ITR-3
  • Partners of partnership firms or LLPs file here, not ITR-5
  • Individuals and HUFs are eligible to file ITR-3

ITR-4 (Sugam)

Presumptive income

For individuals, HUFs, and firms other than LLPs with presumptive income from business or profession.

  • For those who do not want to maintain books and prefer to declare presumptive income
  • A private limited company and an LLP cannot file ITR-4
  • Minimum profit to declare is 6% or 8% for eligible businesses under Section 44AD, and 50% for professionals and freelancers under Section 44ADA
  • Eligible businesses and professions are listed in Sections 44AD, 44ADA and 44AE

ITR-5

LLPs, AOPs, BOIs and firms

For LLPs, AOPs, BOIs, and partnership firms.

  • Only partnership firms, LLPs, AOPs and BOIs can file ITR-5
  • No other person can file this return
  • Partners of firms or LLPs file ITR-3, not ITR-5

ITR-6

Companies

For companies other than those claiming exemption under Section 11 of the Income Tax Act, 1961.

ITR-7

Sections 139(4A) to 139(4D)

For persons and companies required to furnish a return under Sections 139(4A), 139(4B), 139(4C) or 139(4D) only.

Note: the Income Tax Department updates the ITR forms from time to time, so check for the latest version before filing, or contact us for help.

Why choose AMpuesto

Income tax sits in sensitive territory, where the wrong form or a missed deduction can mean a defective return, a delayed refund, or a notice months later. We treat your return as the financial record it is, not a one-click upload. You deal with a named professional who stands behind the filing, not an anonymous portal. If your business also files GST returns or TDS and TCS returns, we can handle the full calendar, and our virtual CFO services cover bookkeeping and monthly reporting through the year.

CA Ashish Gambhir, practising Chartered Accountant at AMpuesto
CA Ashish Gambhir Practising Chartered Accountant · Founder, AMpuesto

Every return is reviewed and signed off by CA Ashish Gambhir, a practising Chartered Accountant with 7+ years across income tax, GST, and business compliance.

Frequently asked questions

Can I file my ITR online through a CA?
Yes. You share your documents, a CA prepares your return, files it, and guides you through e-verification.
How much does a CA charge to file an ITR?
It depends on your return. A simple salaried return costs less than one with capital gains or business income. CA-assisted filing with us starts at ₹999.
Which ITR form should I file?
ITR-1 for simple salary income up to ₹50 lakh, ITR-2 if you have capital gains or higher income, ITR-3 for business or freelance income, and ITR-4 for presumptive income. We confirm the right one before filing.
Can I file ITR for the previous years I missed?
You can file an updated return, ITR-U, for missed years within the time the law allows, along with the additional tax due. Tell us the years and we will sort the filing.
My income is below ₹5 lakh, but my bank deducted TDS. Should I file?
Yes. Filing is the only way to claim that TDS back as a refund.
I sold shares this year. Which ITR applies?
If you sold shares or mutual funds, you must file ITR-2 to report the capital gains, regardless of the amount. If you frequently trade equity or derivatives as a primary source of income, you will need ITR-3.
I am a freelancer. Should I file ITR?
Yes. You file ITR-3, or ITR-4 if you opt for presumptive income under Section 44ADA.
Is income up to ₹12 lakh really tax-free?
Under the new regime for FY 2025-26, yes. The Section 87A rebate brings tax to zero up to ₹12 lakh, and up to ₹12.75 lakh for salaried earners after the standard deduction.
I pay interest on a house loan. Can I claim a deduction?
Yes. Under Section 24 you can claim a deduction for interest paid on a home loan, and under Section 80C for the principal repaid, within the limits specified in the Income Tax Act.

File your return with a CA, not a portal

Send us your Form 16 and bank statements. We pick the right form, compare both regimes, file, and e-verify.

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