PERINTHALMANNA SERVICE CO-OPERATIVE BANK LTD vs. THE INCOME TAX OFFICER
What did the High Court hold?
As the provided text is an excerpt from the cause list and does not contain the judgment itself, there is no information regarding what the Tribunal decided, the reasoning behind its decision, or the operative directions. The specific findings on any issues, the ratio decidendi, and any relief granted or issues left undecided are not recorded.
What were the facts?
The petitioner, Perinthalmanna Service Co-operative Bank Ltd., is challenging an order passed by the Income Tax Officer, Ward 4, and the subsequent order of the Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals). The specific assessment year(s) and the amount in dispute are not explicitly stated in the provided text. The matter is before the High Court of Kerala at Ernakulam through a Writ Petition (Civil). The procedural history leading to this writ petition is not detailed.
What were the issues?
The provided text does not contain the specific issues that the Tribunal had to decide, nor does it record the arguments made by the assessee (petitioner) or the revenue (respondent). Therefore, it is not possible to frame the questions of law or mixed law and fact, nor to detail the contentions and authorities relied upon by each side.
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Cited by 3 judgments on BharatTax
See all citing judgments →Counted from the text of the judgments hosted here. Most recent first.
- Avinissery Service Co-Operative Bank Ltd, Thrissur v. The Income Tax Officer Ward 2(1), ThrissurCochin · 2025-10-27
- Income Tax Officer, Income Tax Mumbai v. State Bank of India Employees M.S. Patel Co-Op Credit Society Ltd…Mumbai · 2024-09-23
- M/S. Ganga Electricals, Nashik v. Principal Commissioner of Income-Tax.-1, NashikPune · 2024-07-26
Cause title — parties, addresses and appearances
J U D G M E N T The challenge in the writ petition is against Ext.P8 order passed by the 2nd respondent, in stay applications preferred by the petitioner along with appeals filed against assessment orders under the Income Tax Act, where amounts were confirmed against the petitioner by disallowing deductions under Section 80 P of the Income Tax Act. In Ext.P8 stay order, the 2nd respondent has, after taking note of the fact that as against the confirmed demand of Rs.12,01,86,060/- relating to assessment years 2009-2010, 2011- 2012 and 2012-2013, the petitioner had already paid an amount of Rs.1,09,86,061/-, directed the petitioner to pay a further amount of Rs.4,91,06,969/- in six equal monthly instalments with the first instalment of Rs.81,84,495/- to be paid on or before 15.10.2015. It is the submission of the learned Senior counsel for the petitioner that the petitioner has already complied with the requirement of paying Rs.81,84,495/- on or before 15.10.2015 pursuant to Ext.P8 order of the 2nd respondent. The prayer in the writ petition is essentially for a stay of the direction to remit the balance amounts in five equal monthly instalments in view of the fact that the income tax appeals, preferred by other assessees against orders of the appellate Tribunal confirming demands similar to what was confirmed against the petitioner, are pending consideration before this Court and in those appeals this Court has granted a stay of recovery of amounts pending disposal of the appeals.
I have heard the learned counsel for the petitioner and also the learned Standing counsel for the respondents.
On a consideration of the facts and circumstances of the case as also the submissions made across the bar and taking note of the fact that in identical matters this Court has granted a stay pending disposal of the income tax appeals, I modify the directions in Ext.P8 conditional order of stay granted by the 2nd respondent by making it clear that, insofar as the petitioner had already paid an amount of Rs.1,09,86,061/- and also the 1st instalment of Rs.81,84,495/- as mentioned in Ext.P8 order, the petitioner will not be required to make any further payment in the matter pending disposal of the appeal by the 2nd respondent. There will be a further direction to the 2nd respondent to consider and pass orders in the appeals within a period of three months from the date of receipt of a copy of this judgment, after hearing the petitioner. The recovery steps for recovery of amounts from the petitioner pursuant to Ext.P1 to P3 assessment orders shall be kept in abeyance till such time as orders are passed by the 2nd respondent as directed and communicated to the petitioner. The petitioner shall produce a copy of this judgment along with a copy of this writ petition before the 2nd respondent for further action.
A.K.JAYASANKARAN NAMBIAR
JUDGE mns/03.11.15
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