36 orders · Page 1 of 1
The Tribunal held that a disallowance under Section 40A(3) is not a mistake apparent from the record, which is a prerequisite for rectification under Section 154. Therefore, the AO's action under Section 154 was not sustainable.
The Tribunal held that no disallowance was warranted to the extent of available interest-free funds (unsecured loans from family members). For the remaining balance, the disallowance was restricted to the interest rate paid on partner's capital (3%).
The Tribunal accepted the assessee's request for withdrawal of the appeal. The appeal was dismissed as withdrawn.
The Tribunal accepted the assessee's request for withdrawal of the appeal. The appeal was dismissed as withdrawn due to the settlement under the Vivad Se Vishwas Scheme.
The Tribunal held that the assessee's services as a recovery agent constituted business receipts and were eligible for presumptive taxation under Section 44AD. The Tribunal also noted the department's past acceptance of similar income under Section 44AD.
The Tribunal held that no disallowance was warranted to the extent of available interest-free funds (unsecured loans from family members). For the remaining balance, the disallowance was restricted to the interest rate paid on partner's capital (3%).
The Tribunal found that a principal-agent relationship existed and the assessee was liable for TDS. However, to verify the exact amount of commission received by the assessee, the case was restored to the Assessing Officer for re-examination.
The Tribunal held that the AO wrongly assumed jurisdiction to reopen the assessment. Since the entire sale proceeds were deposited in the CGAS account, the assessee was eligible for deduction under Section 54F, and no income had escaped assessment for the year under consideration.
The Tribunal held that no penalty could be sustained for the leave encashment premium as the addition was later vacated. Regarding the interest subvention, it was held that while the AO may not have accepted the assessee's accounting method, a mere rejection of a claim, without more, does not justify imposing a penalty under Section 271(1)(c).
The tribunal accepted the assessee's request for withdrawal of the appeal. The appeal was dismissed as withdrawn.
The Tribunal held that the assessment order was bad in law due to the invalid assumption of jurisdiction by the AO. The transfer of the case to a jurisdictional AO did not validate the initial lack of jurisdiction in reopening the assessment.
The Tribunal held that the penalty notices were bad in law as they did not specify whether the penalty was for concealment of income or furnishing inaccurate particulars. Furthermore, additions made on an estimated basis do not automatically attract penalty under Section 271(1)(c).
The Tribunal allowed the assessee's appeal, holding that the GP addition, disallowance of wages/salary, and building repair expenses were not sustainable. It also ruled that the CIT(A) erred in invoking Section 115BBE for the surrendered amounts, granting telescoping benefit.
The Tribunal held that the penalty notice issued under Section 274 read with Section 271AAB was defective as it did not specify the charges against the assessee. Furthermore, no statement was recorded from the assessee under Section 132(4) as contemplated by Section 271AAB.
The Tribunal found that notices were sent to incorrect addresses, leading to non-delivery. The Assessing Officer continued issuing notices to the wrong address even after initial non-service. Consequently, the Tribunal held that there was no justification for levying the penalty.
The Tribunal held that the penalty notice issued under Section 274 read with Section 271AAB was defective as it did not specify the charges against the assessee. Furthermore, no statement was recorded from the assessee under Section 132(4) as contemplated by Section 271AAB.
The Tribunal held that the penalty notice issued under Section 274 read with Section 271AAB was defective as it did not specify the charges against the assessee. Furthermore, no statement was recorded from the assessee under Section 132(4) as contemplated by Section 271AAB.
The Tribunal held that the penalty notices were bad in law as they did not specify whether the penalty was for concealment of income or furnishing inaccurate particulars. Furthermore, additions made on an estimated basis do not automatically attract penalty under Section 271(1)(c).
The Tribunal dismissed the appeals as withdrawn, acknowledging the assessee's settlement under the Vivad se Vishwas scheme. A rider was added allowing restoration of appeals if the settlement is not resolved.
The Tribunal dismissed the appeals as withdrawn, acknowledging the assessee's settlement under the Vivad se Vishwas scheme. A rider was added allowing restoration of appeals if the settlement is not resolved.
The Tribunal dismissed the appeals as withdrawn, acknowledging the assessee's settlement under the Vivad se Vishwas scheme. A rider was added allowing restoration of appeals if the settlement is not resolved.
The Tribunal dismissed the appeals as withdrawn, acknowledging the assessee's settlement under the Vivad se Vishwas scheme. A rider was added allowing restoration of appeals if the settlement is not resolved.
The Tribunal accepted the assessee's request to withdraw the appeal. The appeal was dismissed as withdrawn due to the settlement under the Vivad se Vishwas Scheme.
The tribunal accepted the assessee's request for withdrawal of the appeal. The appeal was dismissed as withdrawn.
The Tribunal noted that the assessee had opted for settlement under the Vivad se Vishwas Act and the Revenue did not controvert this fact. Therefore, the appeal was dismissed as withdrawn.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) erred in not condoning the delay, finding sufficient cause due to employee negligence and system ignorance. It also held that orders processing returns and levying fees under Section 200A were time-barred for certain quarters and that Section 234E fees could not be levied for returns processed before the amendment effective June 1, 2015.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) erred in not condoning the delay, finding sufficient cause due to employee negligence and system ignorance. It also held that orders processing returns and levying fees under Section 200A were time-barred for certain quarters and that Section 234E fees could not be levied for returns processed before the amendment effective June 1, 2015.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) erred in not condoning the delay, finding sufficient cause due to employee negligence and system ignorance. It also held that orders processing returns and levying fees under Section 200A were time-barred for certain quarters and that Section 234E fees could not be levied for returns processed before the amendment effective June 1, 2015.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) erred in not condoning the delay, finding sufficient cause due to employee negligence and system ignorance. It also held that orders processing returns and levying fees under Section 200A were time-barred for certain quarters and that Section 234E fees could not be levied for returns processed before the amendment effective June 1, 2015.
The Tribunal set aside the matter to the AO to decide afresh after considering the date of acquisition of the property and other relevant details to be furnished by the assessee. The assessee was directed to cooperate with the AO and supply all necessary information.
The Tribunal found that approval under Section 80G requires registration under Section 12AA and charitable objects. Since the status of the 12AA application was unknown and the CIT's order lacked findings on other charitable objects, the case was restored.
The Tribunal held that since the assessee was running an educational institution and was under the bonafide belief that it was not carrying out business activities, the provisions of Section 44AB were not attracted. Therefore, the penalty levied under Section 271B was not leviable.