Showing posts with label Indian YouTubers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indian YouTubers. Show all posts

Community Guidelines समुदाय दिशानिर्देश For YouTube Channel Brand YouTube चैनल ब्रांड के लिए ।

 समुदाय दिशानिर्देश

अवलोकन

हमारे समुदाय दिशानिर्देश यह सुनिश्चित करने के लिए डिज़ाइन किए गए हैं कि हमारा समुदाय सुरक्षित रहे। उन्होंने यह निर्धारित किया है कि YouTube पर क्या अनुमति है और क्या नहीं है, और हमारे प्लेटफ़ॉर्म पर सभी प्रकार की सामग्री पर लागू होती है, जिसमें वीडियो, टिप्पणियां, लिंक और थंबनेल शामिल हैं।

You'll find a full list of our Community Guidelines below:

आपको नीचे हमारे सामुदायिक दिशानिर्देशों की पूरी सूची मिलेगी:

 *Spam and deceptive practices

1.Fake engagement
2.Impersonation
3.Links in content
4.Spam, deceptive practices and scams

* स्पैम और भ्रामक प्रथाओं

1.नकली सगाई
2.वेष बदलने का कार्य
3.सामग्री में लिंक
4.स्पैम, भ्रामक प्रथाओं और घोटाले

* Sensitive content

1.Child safety
2.Custom thumbnails
3.Nudity and sexual content
4.Suicide and self-injury

* संवेदनशील सामग्री

1. सुरक्षित सुरक्षा
2. कस्टम थंबनेल
3. नग्नता और यौन सामग्री
4. आत्महत्या और आत्म-चोट

* Violent or dangerous content

1.Harassment and cyberbullying
2.Harmful or dangerous content
3.Hate speech
4.Violent criminal organisations
5.Violent or graphic content

* हिंसक या खतरनाक सामग्री

1. उत्पीड़न और साइबर हमला
2. खतरनाक या खतरनाक सामग्री
3.हेट भाषण
4. हिंसात्मक आपराधिक संगठन
5. हिंसक या ग्राफिक सामग्री

*Regulated goods

1.Content that features firearms
2.Sale of illegal or regulated goods

*विनियमित सामान

1. सामग्री जो सुविधाएँ

2. अवैध या विनियमित माल की बिक्री

Community Guidelines Official

Indian YouTubers may pay tax on earnings to Google 24% US TAX

YouTube creators have to submit their tax information by March 31, 2021. Google may refund US withholding tax in certain circumstances if updated tax info is provided by December 31, 2021.

Tech giant Google — YouTube’s parent company — has announced that it may deduct up to 24 percent tax on YouTube earnings for creators outside the United States. 

However, this only applies to the earnings they make from viewers in the United States. 

The deductions will start as early as June 2021. The tech giant has also said that this includes earnings from YouTube Premium, ad views, super chat, super stickers, and channel memberships.

 In an official communication, Google said, “All monetising creators on YouTube — regardless of their location in the world — are required to provide tax info. 

Please submit your tax info as soon as possible. If your tax info isn’t provided by May 31, 2021, Google may be required to deduct up to 24 percent of your total earnings worldwide.”

 Explaining this decision, YouTube said that Google is obliged under Chapter 3 of the US Internal Revenue Code to collect tax info and withhold taxes. In fact, it must report to the Internal Revenue Service — the American agency responsible for the collection of taxes and enforcement of tax laws — when a YouTube creator earns royalty revenue from viewers in the country.

How to update your US tax information YouTube creators need to submit their US tax information on the Google AdSense page. Here’s a step-by-step method that creators need to

 follow: Sign in to the Google AdSense account. 

Click on payments. 

Click on manage settings.

 Scroll to payments profile, and click edit next to United States tax info.

 Click manage tax information.

 Fill in the required details. 

Creators may need to re-submit taxation information every three years.

 Moreover, only Latin characters can be used when submitting tax forms.

 Creators can see the finalised amount withheld in their regular AdSense payments transactions report.

How does this impact Indian YouTubers? Every YouTube creator — regardless of their location — is required to provide US tax information to Google. 

The tax withholding requirements can differ depending on the country of residence and whether the creators are eligible to claim tax treaty benefits. 

India and the US have a tax treaty relationship, which pegs deductions at 15 percent of the earnings. 

Say, if a creator has a monthly income of $1000 from a YouTube channel, of which $100 comes from the US, and if they have submitted the tax information, the deduction will stand at $15 (15 percent of $100). 

However, if Indian YouTubers have not submitted the details, the deduction will stand at $240, that is, 24 percent of the total earnings, and not just the US earnings.