Chartered Accountants in India, working with clients across the UK

Form 145 Remittance
Property & Money · Form 145

Form 145: the declarationbefore money leaves India.

Form 145 replaced Form 15CA from 1 April 2026. It is the online declaration the person sending money abroad files before the bank releases the payment. Choosing the right part, and getting the figures to match the bank and the CA certificate, is what keeps your remittance moving.

Right part chosenFees agreed in writingMatched with Form 146
ReplacesForm 15CA
Filed byThe person sending the money
PartsA, B, C and D
WhenBefore the remittance

What Form 145 is.

Form 145 is the declaration, filed on the income-tax e-filing portal, by anyone making a payment to a non-resident or sending money out of India. It records who is paying, who is receiving, why, how much, and the tax position. The bank uses the acknowledgement to release the payment.

It replaced Form 15CA under the Income-tax Rules, 2026. The structure is unchanged: four parts, chosen by whether the payment is taxable and how large it is.

Choosing between parts A, B, C and D.

Part A

Small taxable payments

Taxable remittances where the total to the same person in the year is up to ₹5 lakh. No CA certificate needed.

Part B

Covered by a tax officer's order

Taxable, above ₹5 lakh, where an order or lower deduction certificate has been obtained.

Part C

Larger taxable payments

Taxable, above ₹5 lakh, without an order. Needs Form 146 from a Chartered Accountant first.

Part D

Not taxable in India

Payments that are not chargeable to tax in India, whatever the amount.

The ₹5 lakh test is cumulative

It is the running total of taxable payments to the same person in the financial year. Once it is crossed, later payments move to Part C, even if each one is small.

Payments that do not need Form 145.

Some remittances on a specified list do not need Form 145 at all. They include imports of goods, travel, certain personal remittances by residents under the Liberalised Remittance Scheme and some others. A payment that is simply not taxable is different: it still needs Part D unless it is on the specified list.

How we file Form 145.

01
Collect

Gather the remittance details

Recipient, amount, currency, purpose code and bank.

02
Choose

Pick the right part

Based on taxability and the year's running total.

03
Link

Link Form 146 if needed

For Part C, we issue Form 146 first and use its acknowledgement number.

04
File

Verify and submit

Filed and verified on the portal, with the acknowledgement for your bank.

Common mistakes with Form 145.

PartWrong part chosen

Using Part A after the ₹5 lakh total has been crossed is a frequent error.

MismatchFigures not matching

The amount and rate must match Form 146 and the bank request.

TimingFiled after the payment

The form must be filed before the money is sent.

Why NRIs in the UK choose us for India tax.

Both sides of the border

We work with the India side of your tax while keeping your UK Self Assessment and treaty position in view.

Reviewed before filing

Every computation is checked by a second Chartered Accountant before anything is filed.

Fees agreed in writing

A written scope and fee before work starts, with no surprise charges later.

Secure and fully online

Encrypted document sharing and e-verification, so nothing needs a trip to India.

One team all year

Returns, TDS refunds, FEMA questions and property sales handled by the same team.

Plain-English answers

Clear explanations of what you owe, why, and what to keep for next year.

Form 145 filing for clients across the UK.

We file Form 145 for NRIs and businesses throughout the UK sending money from India, from single property remittances to regular payments to UK companies.

London

City of LondonCanary WharfHarrowWembleySouthallHounslowIlfordEast HamCroydonEdgware

South East

ReadingSloughMilton KeynesOxfordWatfordLutonCrawleyGuildford

Midlands

BirminghamLeicesterCoventryNottinghamWolverhamptonDerbyNorthampton

North of England

ManchesterLeedsBradfordSheffieldLiverpoolNewcastlePreston

East and South West

CambridgePeterboroughBristolSwindonSouthamptonBath

Scotland, Wales, NI

EdinburghGlasgowAberdeenDundeeCardiffSwanseaBelfast

Form 145 FAQs.

It is the online declaration filed by the person sending money to a non-resident or abroad. It replaced Form 15CA from 1 April 2026.
Part A for taxable payments up to ₹5 lakh in total to the same person in the year, Part B where there is a tax officer's order, Part C for larger taxable payments with a CA certificate, and Part D for payments not taxable in India.
Only for Part C, where the payment is taxable, above ₹5 lakh and not covered by a tax officer's order.
Yes, it is filed by the remitter on the e-filing portal. We prepare it and guide you through verification, or file it for you with your authorisation.
Usually not, as NRE money is already repatriable. Your bank will confirm what it needs.
The bank may reject it, and an incorrect declaration can attract penalties. We check the part and figures before filing.

Need Form 145 for a remittance?

Send us the amount, purpose and recipient. We will file the right part quickly.

This page is general guidance based on Indian income-tax and FEMA rules as they stand, including the Income-tax Act, 2025 that applies from 1 April 2026. It is not legal or financial advice for your situation. Rates, limits and deadlines can change, so please speak to us before acting on it.