16 orders · Page 1 of 1
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the assessee trust's object of promoting Punjab, Punjabi, and Punjabiat, including running a newspaper, falls under 'charitable purpose'. It also found no violation of Section 13(3) as the Revenue failed to prove payments to specified persons were excessive for services rendered.
The Tribunal held that the appeal is not maintainable as it was filed by a deceased person. The appeal was abated, with liberty to the legal heirs to revive it upon being brought on record.
The Tribunal held that the assessment proceedings were void ab initio as the legal heir was not properly brought on record and the assessment order was time-barred. The nature of the land at the time of acquisition was agricultural and therefore not liable to capital gains tax.
The Tribunal held that since the assessee clearly stated the excess cash was from business transactions and the revenue could not establish any other source, the addition under Section 69A and taxation under Section 115BBE were not justified. The income should be taxed at normal rates.
The Tribunal held that the assessment proceedings were void ab initio as the legal heir was not properly brought on record and the assessment order was time-barred. The nature of the land at the time of acquisition was agricultural and therefore not liable to capital gains tax.
The Tribunal held that the assessment proceedings were void ab initio as the legal heir was not properly brought on record and the assessment order was time-barred. The nature of the land at the time of acquisition was agricultural and therefore not liable to capital gains tax.