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The withholding tax on banking and financial institution profits is set at 20% for those on the Active Taxpayers’ List, but jumps to 40% for those off the list. • Registering a 2001cc to 2500cc luxury vehicle incurs a 7% tax for Active Filers, but a staggering 21% tax for Non-Filers. • Buyers of 1301cc to 1600cc cars pay a 2% advance tax if they are Filers, but Non-Filers pay exactly triple at 6%. • Payments made to non-resident sportspersons incur a 15% tax if they are on the ATL, and a massive 30% if they are non-ATL. • Profits on debt from mutual funds deriving 50% or more income from debt carry a huge 50% tax for Non-Filers, compared to 25% for Filers. • Payments to electronic and print media for advertising services are taxed at just 1.5% for Active Taxpayers, compared to 3% for Non-Filers. • Providing IT and IT-enabled services costs Active Taxpayers just 4% in withholding tax, while Non-Filers must pay 8%. • Winning a raffle, lottery, or sales promotion prize costs Non-Filers a whopping 40% in tax, compared to 20% for Filers. • Winning a prize bond or crossword puzzle means you lose 15% to taxes as an Active Filer, but a massive 30% if you are a Non-Filer. • Importing pharmaceutical products carries an 8% tax for Non-Filers, which is exactly double the 4% rate applied to Active Taxpayers. • Purchasing a 1601cc to 1800cc vehicle will cost Non-Filers a 9% tax, which is three times the 3% rate given to Active Filers. • Pensions under 10 million rupees remain 100% tax-exempt for everyone, no matter what your filing status is. • Importing basic goods from Part-I of the Twelfth Schedule costs Active Taxpayers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers have to pay 2%. • The sale of petroleum products is taxed at 12% for Filers and exactly double that at 24% for Non-Filers. • If you receive dividends from Independent Power Purchasers (IPPs), Filers pay a 7.5% tax while Non-Filers surrender 15%. • Dividends from Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and general companies cost Active Filers 15% in tax, but Non-Filers lose a massive 30%. • Commercial importers of Part-II goods face a 3.5% withholding tax if they are Filers, but the rate doubles to 7% for Non-Filers. • Commercial importers bringing in Part-III items are hit with a 12% tax rate if they are Non-Filers, compared to only 6% for Active Filers. • Active Filers importing CKD kits for Electric Vehicles pay a minimal 1% tax, whereas Non-Filers pay double at 2%. • Buying a high-end 2501cc to 3000cc vehicle leaves Filers with a 9% tax bill, but absolutely punishes Non-Filers with a massive 27% tax rate. • Cash withdrawals by a person whose name does not appear on the Active Taxpayers’ List are hit with an automatic 0.8% advance tax. • Selling rice, cotton seed, or edible oils comes with a low 1.5% tax for Filers, but a 3% tax for Non-Filers. • Salaries under Rs. 600,000 are completely tax-free, maintaining a 0% rate regardless of your taxpayer status. • Capital gains arising on the disposal of certain debt securities are taxed at 15% for Filers, but double to 30% for Non-Filers. • Companies generating rental income from immovable property pay a 15% tax if they are Active Filers, but face a 30% rate as Non-Filers. • Registering a 1000cc motor vehicle costs Filers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers are penalized with a 3% tax. •
The withholding tax on banking and financial institution profits is set at 20% for those on the Active Taxpayers’ List, but jumps to 40% for those off the list. • Registering a 2001cc to 2500cc luxury vehicle incurs a 7% tax for Active Filers, but a staggering 21% tax for Non-Filers. • Buyers of 1301cc to 1600cc cars pay a 2% advance tax if they are Filers, but Non-Filers pay exactly triple at 6%. • Payments made to non-resident sportspersons incur a 15% tax if they are on the ATL, and a massive 30% if they are non-ATL. • Profits on debt from mutual funds deriving 50% or more income from debt carry a huge 50% tax for Non-Filers, compared to 25% for Filers. • Payments to electronic and print media for advertising services are taxed at just 1.5% for Active Taxpayers, compared to 3% for Non-Filers. • Providing IT and IT-enabled services costs Active Taxpayers just 4% in withholding tax, while Non-Filers must pay 8%. • Winning a raffle, lottery, or sales promotion prize costs Non-Filers a whopping 40% in tax, compared to 20% for Filers. • Winning a prize bond or crossword puzzle means you lose 15% to taxes as an Active Filer, but a massive 30% if you are a Non-Filer. • Importing pharmaceutical products carries an 8% tax for Non-Filers, which is exactly double the 4% rate applied to Active Taxpayers. • Purchasing a 1601cc to 1800cc vehicle will cost Non-Filers a 9% tax, which is three times the 3% rate given to Active Filers. • Pensions under 10 million rupees remain 100% tax-exempt for everyone, no matter what your filing status is. • Importing basic goods from Part-I of the Twelfth Schedule costs Active Taxpayers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers have to pay 2%. • The sale of petroleum products is taxed at 12% for Filers and exactly double that at 24% for Non-Filers. • If you receive dividends from Independent Power Purchasers (IPPs), Filers pay a 7.5% tax while Non-Filers surrender 15%. • Dividends from Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and general companies cost Active Filers 15% in tax, but Non-Filers lose a massive 30%. • Commercial importers of Part-II goods face a 3.5% withholding tax if they are Filers, but the rate doubles to 7% for Non-Filers. • Commercial importers bringing in Part-III items are hit with a 12% tax rate if they are Non-Filers, compared to only 6% for Active Filers. • Active Filers importing CKD kits for Electric Vehicles pay a minimal 1% tax, whereas Non-Filers pay double at 2%. • Buying a high-end 2501cc to 3000cc vehicle leaves Filers with a 9% tax bill, but absolutely punishes Non-Filers with a massive 27% tax rate. • Cash withdrawals by a person whose name does not appear on the Active Taxpayers’ List are hit with an automatic 0.8% advance tax. • Selling rice, cotton seed, or edible oils comes with a low 1.5% tax for Filers, but a 3% tax for Non-Filers. • Salaries under Rs. 600,000 are completely tax-free, maintaining a 0% rate regardless of your taxpayer status. • Capital gains arising on the disposal of certain debt securities are taxed at 15% for Filers, but double to 30% for Non-Filers. • Companies generating rental income from immovable property pay a 15% tax if they are Active Filers, but face a 30% rate as Non-Filers. • Registering a 1000cc motor vehicle costs Filers just 1% in tax, while Non-Filers are penalized with a 3% tax. •
FBR password recovery
Use one of the above listed methods to recover your password.
Reset FBR account
My id card 3220218923837
I forget my email and phone
You should find about your RTO first from CNIC, visit that and update your mobile number and email address.
Sipaahi
I see my income tax
I see profile
Hello. I am trying to reset my password but after I enter my details, it says that User is not registered, although while checking, I’m showing as Active in tax payer list. Please help. Thanks
Please check your taxpayer profile inquiry, it seems that you’re not enrolled. If ****** are shown against your email/cell number. You will need to enroll yourself by the method stated above. You can also reach on our WhatsApp to get the solution by having a look onto your records.
could you guide the process for change in email or mobile number for overseas. Is MNP required in this case? and the number I want to register now in this scenerio should be on my name in case of overseas?
Someone can visit RTO on your behalf with Authority letter and copy of CNIC.
Cell number shall be registered o your CNIC (or a new number which is not yet registered in FBR syatem can be used as well).
Thanks for finally writing about > How to Reset Your FBR Password – A Step-by-Step Guide
– TaxationPk™
my cosin make my fbr account but he did not gent the password that person who make fbr form. now that person did not give the name and password, and which webside, where i entered my e-mail address to get name and password please advise and my consin paid my tex Rs.1000/- rupees Re. No. 8668796-6 that person who make for fbr email address hgj***[email protected] and his phone Number 00923**227**55
password email ar phone number pe aya o ga FBR ki taraf se.
Hy, What are the requirements for mannual password recovery for companies in case of email forgotton .
Director or Authorized representative shall visit their assigned Regional Tax Office (as mentioned on NTN)
Latest Form A
Incorporation Certificate
Directors CNIC
Cell no (Not Previously Used)
Email (Not Previously Used)
Rasheed
my cosin make my fbr account but he did not gent the password that person who make fbr form. now that person did not give the name and password, and which webside, where i entered my e-mail address to get name and password please advise
I forget my password email and mobile number how i can recover my account please guide i visited RTO II office in guslhan e iqbal they give me code number how can i use this code number please advise
Forget passward
i am forget my pasworld phone number and email
my cnic 3430286108097
name= Ali Hassan
Your Email: ali****ti4***@gmail.com
Your Cell # 00923**979**42
Go to Forget your password and recover through following information
My lawyer did add me email amd mobi in my fbr record, how can i recover my password
Work as a tax filer with you.
Sir Mgy pta ni k kis no pe mrA fbr bna hua hai Mian bhol gya hn
Complete number login hone par pata chalega, albata taxpayer profile inquiry se apko idea ho sakta hai k konsa number mentioned hyn, oske leye ap NTN Check karne ka tarika visit kar sakte hain.
I have forgotten my password
You can recover it by given method easily.
I want to work with you.