MANISHA LAL,MUMBAI vs. DCIT, CPC BENGALURU, DCIT, CPC BENGALURU
What did the Tribunal hold?
The Tribunal found that the CIT(A) did not fully consider the appellant's claim of consistently following the cash basis of accounting. The matter was remitted back to the CIT(A) to verify the returns of income for the current and subsequent years regarding the cash basis and TDS claims.
What were the facts?
The appellant disclosed brokerage income on a cash basis, but the CPC made an addition for a mismatch with the 26AS statement. The appellant's rectification petition was rejected. The CIT(A) upheld the addition, finding that the appellant failed to prove consistent adherence to the cash basis of accounting.
What were the issues?
Whether the CIT(A) erred in upholding the addition made by the CPC without properly considering the appellant's claim of consistently following the cash basis of accounting, especially concerning brokerage income and TDS.
Which sections of the Income-tax Act were involved?
AI-generated summary — verify with the full judgment below
Income Tax Appellate Tribunal, Mumbai “SMC” Bench, Mumbai.
Before: Smt. Kavitha Rajagopal (JM) & Shri Omkareshwar Chidara (AM)
Per Omkareshwar Chidara (AM) :-
In the above captioned appeal, the following grounds of appeal were raised :-
Ld. CIT(A) erred in law as well as on fact in upholding adjustment of Rs.13,41,062 made by CPC, Bengaluru u/s. 143(l)(a) of the Act.
Ld. CIT(A) erred in law as well as on fact in upholding rejection of application made u/s. 154 of the Act
Id. CIT(A) erred in law as well as on fact in upholding addition of Rs. 13,41,062 duly offered for taxation in subsequent years on cash basis, ignoring evidences and explanation placed on record
In this case, the CPC made an addition of Rs. 13,41,062/- stating that there is a mismatch in income as appearing in 26AS statement as agaisnt income offered in the income tax return which was processed under
The order continues below.
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