918 orders · Page 3 of 19
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the assessee did not have a fixed place PE, dependent agent PE, or service PE in India. It also ruled that link charges/IPLC charges did not constitute royalty under the India-US DTAA.
The Tribunal held that Section 249(4)(b) of the Act was not applicable as the assessee, being a charitable society, was not obliged to file a return and had no tax payable. Therefore, the CIT(A) erred in dismissing the appeal as not maintainable.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal concurred with the CIT(A)'s decision to delete the addition. It found that the source of funds in M/s ISRPL was established and that the transactions between the assessee and M/s ISRPL were regular loan entries through banking channels, not accommodation entries.
The Tribunal held that the assessee was justified in treating the receipts as exempt from tax, both under the Income Tax Act and the India-USA DTAA, as the transactions were akin to software sales and did not fall under the definition of royalty or FTS under the treaty.
The Tribunal held that the Revenue committed errors in making additions for capitation fees and cash loans/interest. The Tribunal allowed the assessee's appeals for AY 2016-17 and 2017-18, directing deletion of additions, and dismissed the Revenue's appeals challenging the CIT(A)'s deletions.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the Assessing Officer did not bring forth specific evidence to negate the genuineness of the declared turnover. The Tribunal agreed with the CIT(A) that merely analyzing sales in October did not justify the addition, especially when the assessee had sufficient stock and had declared the sales in its books.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A)'s refusal to condone the delay was not sustainable in law. The delay was condoned, and the appeals were restored to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication on merits.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the assessments were not sustainable in law as they were not based on any specific incriminating material found or seized during the search. A mere admission or confession during search, without supporting evidence, lacks significance as per CBDT circulars.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the assessee did not have a fixed place PE, dependent agent PE, or service PE in India. It also ruled that link charges/IPLC charges did not constitute royalty under the India-US DTAA.
The Tribunal upheld the order of the CIT(A) and dismissed the Revenue's appeal. The Tribunal found that the CIT(A) had examined the original and re-assessment records and noted that there was no evidence of approval obtained from the competent authority before issuing the notice under section 148. The reasons recorded by the AO did not mention any such approval, and the notice itself did not indicate it. The CIT(A) had specifically observed that the issue of notice without obtaining the approval of the JCIT as required under section 151(2) was unsustainable in law. The Tribunal found no infirmity in the CIT(A)'s conclusion that the re-opening was bad in law due to the lack of statutory approval. Consequently, the Revenue's ground of appeal was dismissed. As the Revenue's appeal was dismissed, the assessee's cross-objection, which supported the CIT(A)'s order on the approval issue and also raised grounds on merits, was rendered infructuous and dismissed.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the foreign contribution received by the assessee society was not taxable as income. It directed the AO to grant exemption for the said amount, considering it as application of income for charitable purposes.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) correctly deleted the additions as the transactions represented purchases supported by VAT invoices and payments made through banking channels, and Section 68 was not applicable. The Tribunal also noted the assessee's undertaking before the High Court regarding limitation, which led to the reversal of the CIT(A)'s decision on limitation grounds.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that leasing equipment on a bareboat basis, without master and crew, does not constitute a PE in India. The control of the equipment remained with the Indian lessee, distinguishing it from cases involving wet leasing.
The Tribunal held that the assessee did not have a fixed place PE, dependent agent PE, or service PE in India. It also ruled that link charges/IPLC charges did not constitute royalty under the India-US DTAA.