One employer or three, a job change mid-year, HRA, or a first payslip — we file salaried tax returns every day and know exactly where the mismatches and missed deductions hide.
None of these are unusual. They're also exactly where a return goes wrong if nobody's checking.
Your employer's Form 16 and the tax department's AIS don't always agree — and a mismatch is one of the most common triggers for a notice.
HRA, Section 80C investments, 80D health premiums — easy to miss if you're filing quickly on your own, and they add up.
Switched jobs mid-year? Each employer withholds tax independently, which often means the combined TDS doesn't line up with what's actually owed.
The right regime depends on your actual deductions, not a rule of thumb — picking wrong can cost real money.
Savings account interest, FD interest, small freelance income on the side — all taxable, and all easy to forget.
ITR-1 covers most salaried income, but capital gains, a second property, or foreign assets push you into ITR-2 — filing the wrong form gets it rejected as defective.
Not sure which of these apply to you? Book a consultation and we'll walk through your specific situation.
For straightforward salaried income — one employer, one house property, no capital gains.
A yearly sit-down to structure your salary, investments, and regime choice for the least tax, legally.
Got a notice over a Form 16/AIS mismatch or a missed disclosure? We handle the reply, end to end.
A quick estimate to get you started — for a precise number tailored to your situation, book a consultation
Old vs New Tax Regime: Which Should You Pick? — A plain-language comparison to help you decide what actually saves you money.
You can file directly on the income tax portal for free, and for many salaried filers that's genuinely enough. Where we help is when your Form 16 doesn't quite match your AIS, you switched jobs mid-year, or you're unsure which deductions actually apply.
Yes — each employer deducts TDS independently, without visibility into your other income, which often means the combined tax withheld doesn't match what you actually owe. We reconcile both Form 16s before filing.
Most salaried employees with one employer, one house property (or none), and no capital gains use ITR-1. The moment capital gains, a second property, or foreign assets are involved, ITR-2 is the correct form instead.
Yes — it depends on how much you actually claim in deductions like HRA, 80C, and 80D. We run both numbers against your real situation rather than a general rule of thumb.
Book a consultation and we'll walk through it together — clear next steps, no obligation. No pressure, no jargon, just a clear read on what applies to you.
One of our Chartered Accountants will get back to you within 24 hours.