34 orders · Page 1 of 1
The Tribunal condoned the delay in filing the appeal, accepting the assessee's claim of improper notice service by the CIT(A). The ex-parte appellate order of the CIT(A) was set aside, and all disputed issues regarding additions in the assessment order were restored to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication after providing a reasonable opportunity to the assessee.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment under Section 147 was valid as income had escaped assessment. While upholding the addition of excess receipts over payments, it directed deletion of ad-hoc disallowances on cash expenses.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal held that while the Range Head's approval was not granted mechanically, the approvals were not obtained for each assessment year and each assessee as required. Consequently, the assessment orders under section 153A were defective. The matters were restored to the Assessing Officer for obtaining fresh approvals.
The Tribunal found that the assessee was not afforded a reasonable opportunity during both the assessment and the first appellate proceedings. Consequently, the CIT(A)'s order was set aside, and the disputed issues regarding additions were restored to the Assessing Officer for a fresh de novo assessment after providing due opportunity to the assessee.
The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal affirmed the CIT(A)'s decision, ruling that the assessee was not eligible for exemption under Section 11 for the assessment year 2018-19 because it did not possess valid Section 12AA registration for that period. The subsequent registration was prospective, effective from AY 2019-20, thus the denial of exemption for AY 2018-19 was correct.
The Tribunal held that the Assessing Officer erred by making the addition without referring the matter to the Valuation Cell for determining the fair market value. Therefore, the issue of addition was restored to the AO for a de novo assessment after obtaining a valuation report and providing reasonable opportunity to the assessee. The related penalty under section 271(1)(c) was also restored to the AO for a fresh order.
The Tribunal held that the Assessing Officer erred by making the addition without referring the matter to the Valuation Cell for determining the fair market value. Therefore, the issue of addition was restored to the AO for a de novo assessment after obtaining a valuation report and providing reasonable opportunity to the assessee. The related penalty under section 271(1)(c) was also restored to the AO for a fresh order.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s order, finding it to be just, fair, and well-reasoned. The assessee failed to reconcile the significant variation between total bank credits (including cash deposits) and reported sales, and did not provide sufficient details like purchase bills, sales invoices, or a cash book to substantiate the generation of cash. Thus, the Tribunal found no reason to interfere with the conclusions of the lower authorities.
The Tribunal held that the setting aside of the Section 263 order revived the original assessment order. The assessee's appeal against the original assessment was dismissed on technical grounds, but the appeal on merits was restored to the CIT(A) for fresh consideration.