IN SHORT

Cross-border tax and FEMA advisory covers the Indian rules that apply whenever money, shares or goods cross the border: the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (FEMA) and RBI reporting, tax treaties (DTAAs), foreign direct investment (FDI) into India, overseas direct investment (ODI) by Indian residents, and India's free trade agreements. Regi Tom Antony & Associates, Chartered Accountants in Kochi since 1997, advises foreign companies, NRIs and Indian businesses on these rules and handles the filings.

By Regi Tom Antony, FCA, MBA (Australia), ACMA (UK), CGMA (USA), CISA (USA) · Law as at 24 October 2026

PRACTISING SINCE
1997
BASED IN
Kochi, India
COVERS
Inbound, outbound, treaties, GST, trade, people
TAX LAW
Income-tax Act, 2025 (from 1 April 2026)
FEMA · DTAA · FDI · ODI · FTAs

Cross-border tax and FEMA advisory for money moving into and out of India.

FEMA, tax treaties, foreign investment into India, Indian investment abroad and free trade agreements, planned as one transaction: for foreign groups and NRIs investing in India, Indian businesses going overseas, and families with assets in two countries.

Led by Regi Tom Antony, FCA, MBA (Australia), ACMA (UK), CGMA (USA), CISA (USA). Chartered Accountants since 1997.

TRANSACTION MAP Illustrative example
A UAE company invests in an Indian subsidiary
  1. FEMASector cap and entry route; pricing rules for the share issue
  2. RBIFC-GPR within 30 days of allotment; FLA return by 15 July each year
  3. TPArm's length pricing for services, royalties and loans with the parent
  4. GSTReverse charge on the parent's recharges; exports by the subsidiary under LUT
  5. PEWhether the parent's staff in India create a permanent establishment
  6. DTAATreaty rate on dividends: tax residency certificate and Form 41
  7. OUTProfit repatriation: withholding under section 393, Forms 145 and 146
01 · WHAT WE COVER

Five ways money and people cross the border

Most cross-border problems come from treating FEMA, income tax and transfer pricing as separate questions answered by separate people. We map the whole transaction first: which law applies, which filing is due, what tax is withheld and what the bank will ask for.

INBOUND · FDI

Investing into India

Foreign companies, NRIs and OCIs setting up or funding an Indian company, LLP or branch.

OUTBOUND · ODI

Investing from India abroad

Indian companies and resident individuals setting up or buying a business overseas.

TREATIES · DTAA

Income taxed in two countries

Treaty rates, foreign tax credit, residency and withholding on payments to non-residents.

TRADE · FTAs

Goods crossing the border

Using CEPA, ECTA, TEPA and CETA duty concessions, and meeting their rules of origin.

PEOPLE

People crossing the border

Expats and secondees, foreign ESOPs and RSUs, foreign assets and social security agreements.

02 · FEMA ADVISORY AND COMPLIANCE

Which FEMA filings are due, and when?

FEMA is mostly about reporting on time through your bank and the RBI's FIRMS portal. A late or missed filing is usually curable, through a late submission fee or compounding, but it holds up the next transaction until it is fixed.

TransactionRulesFilingWhen
Shares issued to a foreign investorFEM (Non-debt Instruments) Rules, 2019Form FC-GPRWithin 30 days of allotment
Shares transferred between a resident and a non-residentFEM (Non-debt Instruments) Rules, 2019Form FC-TRSWithin 60 days of receipt or remittance of the price
Company with foreign investment, or investment abroadFEMA reporting directionsAnnual FLA returnBy 15 July each year
Investment in an overseas entityFEM (Overseas Investment) Rules and Regulations, 2022Form FC, through your bankAt the time of investment
Holding an overseas entityFEM (Overseas Investment) Regulations, 2022Annual Performance ReportBy 31 December each year
Borrowing from abroad (ECB)FEM (Borrowing and Lending) Regulations, 2018Form ECB 1 and ECB 2 return (formats revised by A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No. 23, 18 February 2026)Before drawdown; ECB 2 as prescribed
Exports of goods and servicesFEM (Export and Import of Goods and Services) Regulations, 2026 (FEMA 23(R)/2026-RB, amended 22 September 2026)Export Declaration Form (EDF) through your bank; now required for services as well as goodsServices: within 30 days of the end of the invoice month; one consolidated EDF may cover the month. Proceeds realised within 9 months of shipment or invoice (12 months if invoiced in rupees), from 1 October 2026
Guarantee given for or to a non-residentFEM (Guarantees) Regulations, 2026 (FEMA 8(R)/2026-RB)Quarterly guarantee return to your bank, in the prescribed formatWithin 15 days of quarter-end
A filing missed or a rule breachedFEM (Compounding Proceedings) Rules, 2024Late submission fee or compounding applicationAs soon as it is found
WHAT CHANGED IN FEMA IN 2026
  • Exports: from 1 October 2026, service exports are declared on the Export Declaration Form through the bank, and proceeds must be realised within 9 months instead of 15 (Notification FEMA 23(R)/2026-RB, as amended on 22 September 2026). Invoices up to ₹10 lakh can be closed on the exporter's declaration. The RBI said orally on 7 October that individuals need not report personal transactions; written FAQs are awaited.
  • Foreign individuals in listed shares: any individual resident outside India, not only NRIs and OCIs, can now invest in listed Indian equity on a repatriable basis, within the limits in the amended Rules (NDI Third Amendment Rules, S.O. 3030(E), 12 June 2026; RBI A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No. 14, 15 June 2026).
  • Guarantees: new FEM (Guarantees) Regulations, 2026 (FEMA 8(R)/2026-RB, 6 January 2026), with quarterly reporting to the bank and a late submission fee of ₹7,500 plus 0.025% of the amount for each year of delay.
  • ECB: revised Form ECB 1 and ECB 2 formats from 18 February 2026 (A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No. 23).
  • Coming: draft FEMA (Foreign Investment) Rules, 2026, released for comment on 21 July 2026 as a rationalised version of the NDI Rules, 2019; comments closed 31 August 2026; not yet in force.

Summary only. Each regulation has conditions and exceptions; we check them against your facts.

03 · TAX TREATIES

How does DTAA relief work under the Income-tax Act, 2025?

India has tax treaties with over 90 countries. A treaty can lower Indian withholding on dividends, interest, royalties and fees, or give credit for tax paid abroad, but only if the paperwork is in place before the payment. The Income-tax Act, 2025 took effect on 1 April 2026 and renumbered the provisions:

TREATY RELIEF
Section 159
formerly sections 90 and 90A
TREATY CLAIM FORM
Form 41
formerly Form 10F; needed even with a complete tax residency certificate
TDS ON PAYMENTS TO NON-RESIDENTS
Section 393
formerly section 195
REMITTANCE FORMS
Forms 145 and 146
formerly Forms 15CA and 15CB
FOREIGN TAX CREDIT
Form 44
formerly Form 67, under rule 76
After Tiger Global (Supreme Court, 15 January 2026). A tax residency certificate is evidence of residence, not proof of entitlement. The Court denied India–Mauritius treaty benefits, finding the structure lacked substance. On 31 March 2026 the CBDT amended the rules so that GAAR does not apply to gains on transferring investments made before 1 April 2017, but the Court's point stands: holding structures need real substance and a commercial purpose beyond tax. What Tiger Global means for treaty structures →

What we do

  • Treaty position for each income stream, including permanent establishment and beneficial ownership
  • Lower or nil withholding certificates for payments from India
  • Foreign tax credit claims for residents with income abroad
  • Remittance certificates and the bank's documentation
  • Residency planning for NRIs, returning NRIs and expatriates
TREATIES WE WORK WITH MOST

UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain · United States · United Kingdom · Singapore · Australia · Canada · Germany · South Africa, Kenya

04 · GST

How is GST applied to services exported from or imported into India?

Services supplied to a client outside India are zero-rated if they meet the five export conditions in section 2(6) of the IGST Act: the supplier is in India, the recipient is outside India, the place of supply is outside India, payment is received in convertible foreign exchange (or rupees where the RBI permits), and supplier and recipient are not merely establishments of the same person.

Exports under LUT

File a Letter of Undertaking each year (Form RFD-11) to export without paying IGST, or pay IGST and claim a refund.

Intermediary services

From 30 March 2026 intermediary services to overseas clients can qualify as exports, after the Finance Act, 2026 omitted section 13(8)(b) of the IGST Act.

Imports of services

GST under reverse charge on services from abroad, including management fees and recharges from a foreign parent.

Related-party recharges

Valuation of cross-charges between an Indian subsidiary and its group, aligned with transfer pricing.

Guides: EDF for service exporters under FEMA 2026 → · Export of services under GST, LUT and the intermediary change →
05 · PERMANENT ESTABLISHMENT

When does a foreign company create a permanent establishment in India?

A foreign company with a permanent establishment (PE) in India pays Indian tax on the profits attributable to it. The question usually comes up when a foreign company hires in India without setting up an entity, seconds staff, or uses a local agent.

Fixed place PE

An office, site or place at the foreign company's disposal; recent rulings, including the Supreme Court in Hyatt, read "at its disposal" broadly.

Dependent agent PE

A person in India who habitually concludes contracts, or plays the principal role in concluding them, for the foreign company.

Service PE

Employees or personnel furnishing services in India beyond the days set in the relevant treaty.

Hiring without an entity

Employer of record, branch or subsidiary compared on PE risk, tax, payroll and control.

Choosing between an entity and other options: employer of record vs entity · branch, liaison, project office or subsidiary.

06 · TRANSFER PRICING

Transfer pricing for Indian subsidiaries and overseas group companies

Payments between related companies in different countries, such as service fees, royalties, loans, guarantees and goods, must be at arm's length. Indian companies with international transactions file an annual accountant's report and keep transfer pricing documentation. We set the pricing policy, prepare the report and documentation, and align it with GST valuation and withholding.

More on SME Advisory: transfer pricing services.

07 · INBOUND

How does foreign direct investment into India work?

Most sectors allow foreign investment under the automatic route, with no prior approval. Some need government approval, some have caps, and investors from countries that share a land border with India need approval under Press Note 3 (2020).

Route and sector check

Automatic or government route, sectoral caps and conditions, and downstream investment by Indian companies with foreign ownership.

Entity choice

Subsidiary, LLP, joint venture, or a branch, liaison or project office, compared on tax and control.

Pricing and documentation

Valuation for share issues and transfers, including deferred consideration, KYC and bank documents, FC-GPR and FC-TRS.

Foreign individuals in listed shares

Since 12 June 2026, any individual resident outside India can invest in listed Indian equity through a repatriable rupee account, within the limits set by the amended NDI Rules.

After set-up

FLA returns, transfer pricing, withholding on payments to the parent, and profit repatriation.

Setting up a new company in India? Our dedicated site has guides by country and entity type: FDI entry routes · wholly owned subsidiary · profit repatriation.

08 · OUTBOUND

How can Indian residents invest abroad under the ODI rules?

The Overseas Investment Rules and Regulations, 2022 decide whether an investment abroad is direct (ODI) or portfolio (OPI), who may make it, how much, and what must be reported each year.

INDIAN COMPANIES AND LLPs

A subsidiary or JV abroad

  • Financial commitment within 400% of net worth, under the automatic route
  • Bona fide business activity and the limits on round-tripping
  • Loans and guarantees to the overseas entity
  • Form FC, APR, and later disinvestment
RESIDENT INDIVIDUALS

A company in Dubai, Singapore or the US

  • Within the Liberalised Remittance Scheme limit of USD 250,000 a year
  • TCS: nil up to ₹10 lakh a year in total, then 20% on the excess for investment
  • Operating companies only, with conditions on control and step-down subsidiaries
  • Tax on the overseas company's profits and on dividends in India
  • Disclosure of foreign assets in the Indian return
WHEN SOMETHING WAS MISSED

Regularising an old investment

  • Investments made without Form FC
  • APRs not filed for past years
  • Late submission fee or compounding
  • Closing or restructuring the overseas entity

More detail on SME Advisory: ODI advisory · ODI compliance and reporting · ODI compliance guide.

09 · PEOPLE

Foreign assets, ESOPs and expats: what Indian residents must report

A resident (other than an RNOR) must report foreign bank accounts, shares, property and income in Schedule FA and Schedule FSI of the Indian return. Missing them can attract a ₹10 lakh penalty under the Black Money Act, 2015, though that penalty does not apply where the foreign assets other than immovable property total ₹20 lakh or less.

Foreign asset disclosure (FAST-DS 2026)

A one-time window to declare unreported foreign assets and income, open until 31 December 2026.

FAST-DS 2026 guide →

Foreign ESOPs and RSUs

Perquisite tax on vesting or exercise, overseas portfolio investment under FEMA, Schedule FA and foreign tax credit on sale.

ESOPs and RSUs guide →

TCS on money sent abroad

Nil up to ₹10 lakh a year in total; above that 20% for investment and 2% for education and medical treatment.

TCS on LRS guide →

Secondees and social security

The India–UK Double Contribution Convention took effect on 15 July 2026, with exemption for posted workers for up to five years.

India–UK social security guide →

Returning NRIs and residential status: see NRI Blueprint.

10 · TRADE

Which free trade agreements does India have in force?

An FTA lowers customs duty on goods that meet its rules of origin. It does not change income tax; that is the treaty's job. Importers claiming a concession must also hold the origin evidence required by CAROTAR, 2020.

AgreementPartnerIn force from
CEPAUnited Arab Emirates1 May 2022
ECTAAustralia29 December 2022
TEPAEFTA: Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein1 October 2025
CEPAOman1 June 2026
CETAUnited Kingdom15 July 2026
FTANew Zealand20 October 2026
FTAEuropean UnionConcluded January 2026; signing expected December 2026, entry into force expected early 2027

Also in force: agreements with ASEAN, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Mauritius and SAFTA partners. India–United States: a framework was agreed in February 2026, but no trade agreement has been signed or implemented as at 24 October 2026.

What we do

  • Check which agreement gives the best duty outcome for each product, by HS code
  • Cost sheets that show whether the product meets the rules of origin
  • Origin records for CAROTAR, and certificates of origin for exports
  • Supply chain and entity choices across India, the Gulf and the UK, with the tax and transfer pricing that follow

Customs filings are made by your licensed customs broker; we work alongside them.

GULF, AFRICA AND OVERSEAS

India–Gulf structures: tax, FEMA and the people who run them

Many of our clients have a company in the UAE or Saudi Arabia and family, property or a business in India. The questions run together: where to hold the shares, how to bring profits home, how dividends and salaries are taxed in each country, and what each bank will ask for.

Regi Tom Antony held Group CFO and COO roles at OSRAM/Siemens, Westcon and Comstor across the Middle East and Africa before returning to practice.

GULF TO INDIA
Indian subsidiaries of GCC groups, NRI investment, repatriation, India–UAE treaty and CEPA.
INDIA TO GULF
Free zone and mainland companies under ODI; UAE corporate tax (0% for qualifying free zone income, 9% otherwise) alongside Indian tax; and place of effective management, which can make a UAE company resident in India if it is managed from here. Read the guide →
AFRICA, UK, US, AUSTRALIA
Holding structures, treaty access and group reporting for Indian businesses and families abroad.

Advice on foreign law is given with locally licensed advisers where required.

11 · HOW WE WORK

From the first question to the last filing

  1. 1
    First conversation
    What you want to do, where, and by when.
  2. 2
    Transaction map
    Every law, filing, tax and bank step in one note.
  3. 3
    Structure and approvals
    Options compared; approvals applied for where needed.
  4. 4
    Execution
    Valuations, certificates, bank documents and RBI filings.
  5. 5
    Annual calendar
    FLA, APR, transfer pricing and treaty paperwork, every year.
R
Regi Tom Antony
Managing Partner

FCA, MBA (Australia), ACMA (UK), CGMA (USA), CISA (USA)

Former Group CFO and COO roles at OSRAM/Siemens, Westcon and Comstor across the Middle East and Africa. Author of NRI Tax Blueprint.

Regi Tom Antony & Associates, Chartered Accountants, Kochi, since 1997 · ICAI firm registration number 007670S

12 · COMMON QUESTIONS

Cross-border tax, FEMA and GST: common questions

?What is FEMA, and who administers it?+
The Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (FEMA) governs transactions between residents and non-residents of India: investments, loans, property, bank accounts and remittances. The Reserve Bank of India administers it, with the Central Government making the rules, and the Directorate of Enforcement investigates contraventions. It replaced the Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (FERA) from 1 June 2000.
?What changed in FEMA in 2026?+
Four changes matter most. From 1 October 2026, service exports are reported on the Export Declaration Form like goods, and export proceeds must be realised within 9 months instead of 15. Any individual resident outside India, not only NRIs and OCIs, can invest in listed Indian shares on a repatriable basis. Guarantees involving non-residents follow the new Guarantees Regulations, 2026, with quarterly reporting to the bank. And the RBI has released draft Foreign Investment Rules, 2026 to replace the NDI Rules, 2019, which are not yet in force.
?How long do exporters have to bring export proceeds into India?+
From 1 October 2026, nine months from the date of shipment for goods or the invoice date for services, under the Foreign Exchange Management (Export and Import of Goods and Services) Regulations, 2026. The earlier period was 15 months. Exports invoiced or settled in rupees have 12 months. If proceeds remain unrealised more than a year after the due date, further exports are allowed only against full advance payment or an irrevocable letter of credit.
?Do freelancers and service exporters need to file an Export Declaration Form?+
From 1 October 2026, every exporter of services must give an Export Declaration Form to its bank (or to STPI or the SEZ authority for software) within 30 days of the end of the month in which the invoice is raised, under regulation 3(2) of the Foreign Exchange Management (Export and Import of Goods and Services) Regulations, 2026. One consolidated EDF can cover all services exported in the month, and for services other than software it may be given on or before the date payment is received. Invoices up to ₹10 lakh each can be closed on the exporter's own declaration that payment has been received. The regulations contain no exemption for individuals, but on 7 October 2026 the RBI said at its policy press conference that individuals need not report transactions of a personal nature; until written FAQs are issued, freelancers invoicing as a business should confirm the position with their bank.
?What is DTAA, and how many countries does India have one with?+
A double taxation avoidance agreement (DTAA) is a tax treaty between two countries that decides which country may tax each kind of income, and at what rate, so the same income is not fully taxed twice. India has comprehensive tax treaties with more than 90 countries, including the UAE, the US, the UK, Singapore, Saudi Arabia and Australia.
?What is the LRS limit, and does it cover investing abroad?+
Under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme, a resident individual can send up to USD 250,000 abroad in a financial year for permitted purposes, including overseas investment, education, travel and gifts. Tax collected at source is nil up to ₹10 lakh a year in total; above that it is 20% for investment and most other purposes, and 2% for education and medical treatment.
?How do I claim a lower tax rate under a DTAA?+
A non-resident needs a tax residency certificate from their home country and Form 41 (formerly Form 10F), and must meet the treaty's conditions, such as beneficial ownership and no permanent establishment in India. Treaty relief is claimed under section 159 of the Income-tax Act, 2025.
?How do I claim foreign tax credit in India?+
A resident who has paid tax abroad on income that is also taxed in India files Form 44 (formerly Form 67, under rule 76 of the Income-tax Rules, 2026) with proof of the foreign tax paid, by the due date of the Indian return. The credit is limited to the Indian tax on that income.
?What replaced Forms 15CA and 15CB, and when is the CA certificate needed?+
From tax year 2026-27, Form 145 replaces Form 15CA and Form 146, the chartered accountant's certificate, replaces Form 15CB. A CA certificate is generally needed for taxable remittances to a non-resident above ₹5 lakh in a financial year, unless a lower or nil withholding certificate has been obtained. Withholding is now under section 393.
?What is a tax residency certificate, and how do I get one in India?+
A tax residency certificate (TRC) confirms that a person is resident in a country for tax purposes, and is needed to claim treaty benefits abroad. An Indian resident applies online to the Income Tax Department; a non-resident gets one from the tax authority of their home country.
?Can I repatriate money from India?+
Yes, within limits. Balances in NRE and FCNR accounts are freely repatriable. From an NRO account, an NRI can remit up to USD 1 million a financial year, after Indian tax, with the remittance forms and the CA certificate. Indian companies can pay dividends, royalties and fees to foreign shareholders after withholding tax.
?What is an FLA return, and who must file it?+
The annual return on foreign liabilities and assets (FLA) must be filed with the RBI by every Indian company, LLP and certain other entities that has received foreign direct investment or made overseas direct investment, in that year or earlier. It is due by 15 July each year.
?Can a resident Indian set up a company in Dubai?+
Yes, as overseas direct investment under the Overseas Investment Rules, 2022, funded within the LRS limit, in an operating business and subject to conditions on control and step-down subsidiaries. The investment is reported through your bank, and the company and its income must be disclosed in your Indian tax return.
?Do I need RBI approval to invest abroad from India?+
Usually not. Most overseas investments are made under the automatic route through your bank, within the limits of the Overseas Investment Rules, 2022. Approval is needed only in specified cases, for example where those limits or conditions are not met.
?What happens if a FEMA filing was missed or filed late?+
Most late reporting, such as a late FC-GPR, FC-TRS or Form FC, can be regularised by paying a late submission fee. Other contraventions can be compounded with the RBI under the Foreign Exchange Management (Compounding Proceedings) Rules, 2024. Fixing it early usually costs less and clears the way for the next transaction.
?Do I charge GST on services to a foreign client?+
No, if the supply qualifies as an export of services: the recipient is outside India, the place of supply is outside India and payment is received in convertible foreign exchange (or in rupees where the RBI permits). Exports are zero-rated, usually supplied without IGST under a Letter of Undertaking.
?Are intermediary services an export under GST from 2026?+
They can be. The Finance Act, 2026 omitted section 13(8)(b) of the IGST Act from 30 March 2026, so the place of supply for intermediary services is now the recipient's location. Services to an overseas client qualify as exports if all the export conditions are met.
?Can a foreign company hire employees in India without registering an entity?+
Yes, through an employer of record or by engaging contractors, but the arrangement must be checked for permanent establishment risk. If the people in India conclude contracts for the foreign company, or work from a place at its disposal, the foreign company may be taxed in India on the profits attributable to that activity.
?Is a tax residency certificate enough to claim DTAA benefits after the Tiger Global ruling?+
Not on its own. In its 15 January 2026 judgment the Supreme Court held that a tax residency certificate does not stop the tax department from examining substance and control. After the judgment, the CBDT amended the rules on 31 March 2026 so that GAAR does not apply to gains on transferring investments made before 1 April 2017; later investments remain fully exposed. Either way, the structure needs commercial substance and must meet the treaty's conditions, including beneficial ownership and, where it applies, the principal purpose test.
?If I manage my Dubai company from India, is it taxed in India?+
It can be. A foreign company whose place of effective management is in India is treated as resident in India and taxed on its worldwide income. The test looks at where key management and commercial decisions are actually made, so board meetings, decision-makers and records should be located to match the intended position.
?Do I have to report foreign ESOPs or RSUs in my Indian tax return?+
Yes. A resident must report shares in a foreign company, including vested RSUs and exercised ESOPs, in Schedule FA every year, and any dividends or sale proceeds in the return. The shares are taxed as a perquisite when they vest or are exercised, and capital gains tax applies on sale.
?What is the penalty for not reporting foreign assets in Schedule FA?+
Under the Black Money Act, 2015, failure to report foreign assets can attract a penalty of ₹10 lakh for each year. The penalty does not apply where the foreign assets other than immovable property total ₹20 lakh or less.
?When did the India–UK trade agreement come into force?+
The India–UK Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) came into force on 15 July 2026. Goods that meet its rules of origin can claim the reduced customs duties from that date.
?Does a free trade agreement reduce income tax?+
No. A free trade agreement reduces customs duty on qualifying goods. Income tax relief between two countries comes from the double taxation avoidance agreement between them.
PRIMARY SOURCES
RELATED ON REGITOM.COM
FEMA compliance for NRIs in 2026 → DTAA for NRIs: claiming relief → Forms 145 and 146 replace 15CA/15CB → Refund of excess TDS under a DTAA → Transfer pricing and tax risk → NRI taxation services → Reverse flipping: moving the holding company to India → GIFT City IFSC for NRIs and Gulf families → India–US trade deal: where it stands →
ACROSS OUR SPECIALIST SITES
NRI Blueprint: FEMA for NRIs → NRI Blueprint: DTAA relief guide → India Entry: withholding on remittances → SME Advisory: FEMA and RBI compliance → SME Advisory: transfer pricing → Virtual and fractional CFO services →

Questions about a cross-border transaction?

Write to us with what you plan to do: invest, set up, restructure, repatriate or trade.

CONTACT US letstalk@rtaandassociates.com
General information only, based on the law as at 24 October 2026. Not advice for your situation.

Regi Tom Antony & Associates is a firm of Chartered Accountants in Kochi, Kerala, practising since 1997. We act as virtual and fractional CFO to growing businesses in India, the GCC and overseas, and advise on NRI taxation and FEMA, SME IPOs, India entry for foreign companies, tax structuring, and family office and succession planning, alongside audit, tax and compliance.