RBI Fema Compliances

Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (FEMA) was introduced as a replacement for the earlier Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (‘FERA’). The main objective behind introducing FEMA Compliance was to consolidate and amend the law relating to foreign exchange to facilitate external trade and payments and for promoting the well-ordered growth and management of the foreign exchange market in India. An outstanding chance that FEMA Compliance lead to in India was that it made all the crimes regarding foreign exchange civil mal-practices as opposed to criminal as dictated by FEMA/RBI Compliance.

FEMA Compliance is significant and pertinent all over India and also applicable to all the abroad branches, offices and agencies owned and maintained by an Indian resident.

FEMA Compliance applicable transactions

The foreign transactions under FEMA Compliance are categorized into two categories. Capital account transactions: The capital Account consists of all capital transactions. Current account transactions: The current account comprises the trade of goods or services.

Current Account transactions are those transactions that involve inflow and outflow of money to and from the country/countries during a year, due to the trading/rendering of commodity, service, and income. In addition to the above, some transactions are specifically prohibited by FEMA Compliance
Transactions

How Markwart Helps in FEMA & RBI Compliance

FEMA prescribes certain compliances in the form of reporting by any person who undertakes transactions prescribed under FEMA Compliance. Such compliances include foreign liabilities and assets return (FLA Return), annual performance report, Form FC_GPR, etc. Our team of professionals stays constantly abreast with the regulatory environment in India and assists our clients in making compliances under FEMA promptly.

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