SUBODHCHANDRA TRAMBAKLAL SHAH vs. DY COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX CIRCLE 4(1)(1)
What did the High Court hold?
The High Court noted the statement made by the learned counsel for the Department. Based on this statement, the Department's counsel confirmed that the concerned authority would withdraw the impugned orders passed under Section 179 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, and the notices that were the basis for these orders. The counsel clarified that this withdrawal was to initiate fresh proceedings in accordance with law. Consequently, the Court found no further orders to be necessary in the petitions. The Court also recorded the petitioner's contention that they reserve the right to raise all legal contentions if any fresh action is initiated by the Department in the future. The petitions were disposed of on this basis.
What were the facts?
These three Special Civil Applications were filed before the High Court of Gujarat at Ahmedabad. The petitioner, Gautam Chandrakant Gandhi, challenged orders passed by the Dy. Commissioner of Income Tax, Circle 4(1)(1), Ahmedabad, under Section 179 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, and the notices that formed the basis for these orders. The assessment years are not specified. The procedural history involves the filing of these petitions before the High Court challenging the said orders and notices.
What were the issues?
1. Whether the impugned orders passed by the Dy. Commissioner of Income Tax under Section 179 of the Income-tax Act, 1961, and the notices forming the basis thereof, are valid in law? The revenue, through its counsel, stated that the concerned authority would withdraw the impugned orders and notices. The revenue's contention was that this withdrawal was for the purpose of initiating fresh proceedings in accordance with law. The petitioner's counsel contended that if any fresh action is initiated by the Department in the future, the petitioners would be at liberty to raise all legal contentions.
Which sections of the Income-tax Act were involved?
AI-generated summary — verify with the full judgment below
Cause title — parties, addresses and appearances
passing such orders. He, however, clarified that such action would be for initiating fresh proceedings in accordance with law.
In view of the statement made by counsel for the Department, no further orders are necessary in these petitions.
In addition to recording his statement, we also record the contention of the learned counsel for the petitioners that if any fresh action is initiated by the Department in future, the petitioners would be at liberty to raise all the legal contentions.
These petitions stand disposed of accordingly. [Akil Kureshi, J.] [B.N Karia, J.] Prakash
More judgments on Section 179
- Aone Dairy Products Private Limited, Chennai vs Jurisdictional Assessing Officer, ChennaiITA 3717/CHNY/2026[2016-17]Status: Disposed17 Sept 2026AY 2016-17
- Ajay Surendra Patel vs Deputy Commissioner of Income TaxSCA/6580/201611 Sept 2026
- Uday Nagpure, Mumbai vs Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals), MumbaiITA 2096/MUM/2026[2011-2012]Status: Disposed31 Aug 2026AY 2011-2012
- Tcm Logistics Pvt Ltd, Navi Mumbai vs Income Tax Officer, WD-15(3)(1), MumbaiITA 973/MUM/2026[2012-13]Status: Disposed17 Jun 2026AY 2012-13
- Deputy Commissioner of Income Tax Central… vs Ab Alcobev Private Limited, DelhiITA 357/CHANDI/2024[2017-18]Status: Disposed1 Sept 2025AY 2017-18
Recent GST High Court judgments
Search GST case law →- M/S Kalra Traders vs. Union Of INDIAUttarakhand · 26 Oct 2026
- Ms Isoft vs. The Commissioner State TaxUttarakhand · 26 Oct 2026
- M/S Sita Enterprises vs. Office Of The CommissionerUttarakhand · 26 Oct 2026
- Capri Global Capital LTD Through Represented By Its Law Officer Mr. Varun Kaljoria vs. The State Of Madhya Pradesh Through Principal SecretaryMadhya Pradesh · 26 Oct 2026
- Sri Tatiparthy Venkata Swamy vs. The State Of Andhra PradeshAndhra Pradesh · 25 Oct 2026