Your Trusted Partner in GST Compliance
Jed Tax Consulting is a trusted specialist in Goods and Services Tax (GST) advisory. Our accredited team brings extensive IRAS and Big 4 experience, supporting clients and professional partners with tailored solutions and in-house training.


About Us
YOUR TRUSTED GST ADVISOR
At Jed Tax Consulting, we partner with Singapore businesses to navigate the complexities of Goods and Services Tax (GST) with clarity, accuracy, and confidence. From GST registration and compliance reviews to detailed risk assessments, dispute support, and tailored training programmes, our team ensures that your tax obligations are fully managed and understood. By entrusting us with your GST matters, you can concentrate on driving business growth while we safeguard your compliance, minimise risks, and provide the peace of mind that comes with expert guidance.
Explore Our Expertise
Services tailored to your business

- When faced with complex GST issues or conflicting advice, businesses require a clear, independent view before taking action. At Jed Tax, our GST consultations go beyond general discussions.

- At JedTax Consulting, we provide professional IRAS GST audit support in Singapore, helping businesses navigate the audit process with confidence and ease.

- After all, corporate tax computations are complex — involving detailed adjustments, tax incentives, and deferred tax considerations — while GST returns appear straightforward: just output tax minus input tax.

- The GST Assisted Self-Help Kit (ASK) review is a self assessment compliance package developed by the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (“IRAS”) to review the correctness of their GST submission.

- Company who has been accorded the ACAP status is required to perform a Post ACAP Review (“PAR”) and submit the GST F28 “Post ACAP review declaration” form to the IRAS.

- Under Singapore’s GST regime, a non-resident entity that is liable to register for GST must appoint a local agent in Singapore, known as a Section 33(1) Agent.

- JedTax is pleased to provide a customised in-house GST training for your organisation. Having a structured and regular training incorporated is part of a good tax risk management framework.

- If your company is expanding and you are unsure whether GST registration is required or what IRAS expects, this guide provides a clear, practical overview of GST registration requirements in Singapore.

- Indirect tax is playing a more important role as transactions get more complex.It is therefore important to have someone who is specialised in GST to look after indirect tax of company.
Why Choose Us
The Benefits of our expertise
Discover the advantage of our benefits and grow with our expert consulting team to build your business
- GST Registration
- GST Risk Control Planning
- Customised GST- Training
- Post ACAP Review
- GST Assisted Self-Help Kit (ASK) Review
- Retainer Services
Newsletters Subscribers
Attendees to our seminars
Happy long term clients
Testimonials
CLIENTS SUCCESS STORIES
Insights
EXPERT INSIGHTS FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS
Stay ahead of GST changes

- Singapore is taking a major step towards digitalising tax compliance with the introduction of the GST InvoiceNow Requirement. Announced by.....

- In its latest annual report for the financial year ended 31 March 2025, the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (IRAS).....

- From 1 July 2025, GST-registered businesses in Singapore will benefit from a new administrative concession introduced by the IRAS. This.....

- Effective 1 January 2025, significant changes to Singapore’s transfer pricing and goods and services tax (GST) treatment of related party.....

- In international trade, compliance with tax regulations is critical for businesses to maintain smooth operations and avoid financial penalties..........

- Historically, tax and penalties recovered per GST audit case were among the highest across all tax types, highlighting the challenges.....

- From 1 July 2025, GST-registered businesses in Singapore will benefit from a new administrative concession introduced by the IRAS.........

- This is one of the most interesting GST cases in recent years and we applaud the taxpayer and lawyers for.....

- If you may recall, reverse charge was introduced to apply GST on imported services for B2B transactions which came into.....

- Another change that is closely related to the introduction of GST on LVG is the OVR regime. The OVR regime.....
Did-You-Know Series
- Businesses should generally use the Singapore Dollar (“SGD”) equivalent stated on the supplier’s tax invoice when claiming GST input tax on foreign currency purchases.
Did-You-Know Series
- Zero-rated purchases should generally be included in the reporting of taxable purchases under Box 5 of the GST return even though GST is charged at 0%.
Did-You-Know Series
- Businesses should ensure that both the GST input tax claimed and the corresponding value of taxable purchases are properly reported in the GST return.
Did-You-Know Series
- Where GST errors affect more than one accounting period, businesses may consolidate the errors and report them in a single GST F7 on a per annum basis.
Did-You-Know Series
- The preparation of an employee’s income tax return is generally considered to have no close nexus to the business and is treated as a personal expense of the employee for
Did-You-Know Series
- Generally, businesses should file a GST F7 form to correct errors made in previously submitted GST returns.
Did-You-Know Series
- Generally, GST incurred on accommodation costs relating to family members is not claimable as it is treated as a family benefit under regulation 26 of the GST (General) Regulations.
Did-You-Know Series
- GST incurred on employee accommodation and related household expenses is usually not claimable as the expenses are regarded as being incurred for the personal benefit of employees.
Did-You-Know Series
- IRAS operates a Voluntary Disclosure Programme (“VDP”) that allows businesses to voluntarily disclose errors made in their GST returns.
Did-You-Know Series
- Realised foreign exchange gains or losses arising from transactions in foreign currencies should generally be reported in the GST return as exempt supplies.