ITR-1 filed with both regimes compared and your AIS matched

ITR-1 looks straightforward until the department's data says something your return does not. Savings interest that never made it into the return, a second Form 16 from a job change, or a regime chosen out of habit rather than arithmetic — each one turns a five-minute filing into a notice or a smaller refund. We compute both regimes on your actual numbers, reconcile with AIS and 26AS, file, e-verify and track the refund to credit.

Who this is for

Resident individuals with total income up to ₹50 lakh from salary or pension, one house property, and other sources such as bank interest. Agricultural income must be within ₹5,000. If you have capital gains, more than one house property, or foreign assets, ITR-2 applies instead — we tell you before filing.

What's included

How the process works

1. 1

   Upload Form 16 and your bank interest details; we pull AIS and 26AS with your consent.

2. 2

   We compute the tax under both regimes and share a one-page comparison.

3. 3

   You approve the computation, and we file and e-verify the return.

4. 4

   We track the refund and respond to any intimation under Section 143(1).

Benefits

• Refund processed faster because the return matches departmental data.
• The cheaper regime chosen on arithmetic, not assumption.
• A filed and e-verified return, which is what banks and visa offices actually ask for.

Fees

Frequently asked questions

Who can file ITR-1?

Resident individuals with income up to ₹50 lakh from salary or pension, one house property and other sources. Capital gains, business income, more than one house property or foreign assets take you to ITR-2 or ITR-3.

What if I changed jobs during the year?

Both Form 16s must be merged, and exemptions like standard deduction must not be counted twice. This is the single most common reason salaried returns get a demand notice, and we handle it correctly.

Can I switch between the old and new regime?

Salaried taxpayers without business income can choose each year at the time of filing. We compute both and file under the one that costs you less.