267 orders · Page 3 of 6
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT erred in revising the assessment order. It found that the issue of taxability of interest on NPAs on an accrual basis had been decided in favour of the assessee in earlier years, including by the jurisdictional High Court.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions. Therefore, the assessment orders could not be considered erroneous and prejudicial to the revenue.
The Tribunal held that the Indian subsidiary does not constitute a Permanent Establishment (PE) of the assessee in India, respectfully following its own earlier decisions on identical facts. Therefore, the income is to be taxed as per the DTAA provisions.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s decision to delete the addition. It found that the transaction, though termed as a loan/advance by the AO, was not covered by the provisions of Section 2(22)(e) of the Act.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT's assumption of jurisdiction under Section 263 was not justified. This was because the issue of exemption for such interest income was debatable, with conflicting High Court decisions, and the Assessing Officer had taken a plausible view.
The Tribunal held that the Section 153A assessments against M/s. Vichal Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. were not sustainable. Citing PCIT vs. Abhisar Buildwell (P) Ltd., the Tribunal emphasized that Section 153A assessments require incriminating material found during the search. The Revenue failed to produce any evidence showing Vichal Enterprises actually received on-money payments. The Tribunal rejected the Revenue's argument of presumption based on the joint development agreement, stating that Section 292C confers presumption on actual evidence, not inferences. Therefore, the appeals concerning Vichal Enterprises were allowed. Regarding the Section 153C assessments against M/s. Variyan Realty, the Tribunal found the Assessing Officer's satisfaction note to be improper. The satisfaction note used the statutory expressions "belongs/pertains/relates" interchangeably, without specifying which one was applicable. Citing Commissioner of Customs (Imports) Mumbai vs. M/s. Dilip Kumar And Co. & Ors. and Mohd. Farhan A. Shaikh Vs. ACIT, the Tribunal held that search provisions must be strictly construed. The interchangeable use of these terms indicated a non-application of mind by the Assessing Officer, rendering the satisfaction defective. Consequently, the Section 153C assessments were quashed, and the appeals concerning Variyan Realty were allowed.
The Tribunal held that the interest income earned by a cooperative society from deposits made in other cooperative banks is eligible for deduction under Section 80P(2)(a)(i) and 80P(2)(d) of the Act. Therefore, the assessment order allowing such deduction was not erroneous, and the PCIT's revisionary power under Section 263 was wrongly invoked.
The Tribunal held that the interest income earned by a cooperative society from deposits made in other cooperative banks is eligible for deduction under Section 80P(2)(a)(i) and 80P(2)(d) of the Income Tax Act. Therefore, the assessment order allowing such deduction was not erroneous or prejudicial to the revenue.
The Tribunal held that the Pr. CIT was correct in deeming the assessment order erroneous regarding the cash deposits due to lack of inquiry. However, it ruled that the assessee is eligible for Section 80P deduction on interest earned from co-operative bank deposits, quashing the Pr. CIT's order on this issue.
The Tribunal held that the Section 153A assessments against M/s. Vichal Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. were not sustainable. Citing PCIT vs. Abhisar Buildwell (P) Ltd., the Tribunal emphasized that Section 153A assessments require incriminating material found during the search. The Revenue failed to produce any evidence showing Vichal Enterprises actually received on-money payments. The Tribunal rejected the Revenue's argument of presumption based on the joint development agreement, stating that Section 292C confers presumption on actual evidence, not inferences. Therefore, the appeals concerning Vichal Enterprises were allowed. Regarding the Section 153C assessments against M/s. Variyan Realty, the Tribunal found the Assessing Officer's satisfaction note to be improper. The satisfaction note used the statutory expressions "belongs/pertains/relates" interchangeably, without specifying which one was applicable. Citing Commissioner of Customs (Imports) Mumbai vs. M/s. Dilip Kumar And Co. & Ors. and Mohd. Farhan A. Shaikh Vs. ACIT, the Tribunal held that search provisions must be strictly construed. The interchangeable use of these terms indicated a non-application of mind by the Assessing Officer, rendering the satisfaction defective. Consequently, the Section 153C assessments were quashed, and the appeals concerning Variyan Realty were allowed.
The Tribunal held that the Section 153A assessments against M/s. Vichal Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. were not sustainable. Citing PCIT vs. Abhisar Buildwell (P) Ltd., the Tribunal emphasized that Section 153A assessments require incriminating material found during the search. The Revenue failed to produce any evidence showing Vichal Enterprises actually received on-money payments. The Tribunal rejected the Revenue's argument of presumption based on the joint development agreement, stating that Section 292C confers presumption on actual evidence, not inferences. Therefore, the appeals concerning Vichal Enterprises were allowed. Regarding the Section 153C assessments against M/s. Variyan Realty, the Tribunal found the Assessing Officer's satisfaction note to be improper. The satisfaction note used the statutory expressions "belongs/pertains/relates" interchangeably, without specifying which one was applicable. Citing Commissioner of Customs (Imports) Mumbai vs. M/s. Dilip Kumar And Co. & Ors. and Mohd. Farhan A. Shaikh Vs. ACIT, the Tribunal held that search provisions must be strictly construed. The interchangeable use of these terms indicated a non-application of mind by the Assessing Officer, rendering the satisfaction defective. Consequently, the Section 153C assessments were quashed, and the appeals concerning Variyan Realty were allowed.
The Tribunal held that the Section 153A assessments against M/s. Vichal Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. were not sustainable. Citing PCIT vs. Abhisar Buildwell (P) Ltd., the Tribunal emphasized that Section 153A assessments require incriminating material found during the search. The Revenue failed to produce any evidence showing Vichal Enterprises actually received on-money payments. The Tribunal rejected the Revenue's argument of presumption based on the joint development agreement, stating that Section 292C confers presumption on actual evidence, not inferences. Therefore, the appeals concerning Vichal Enterprises were allowed. Regarding the Section 153C assessments against M/s. Variyan Realty, the Tribunal found the Assessing Officer's satisfaction note to be improper. The satisfaction note used the statutory expressions "belongs/pertains/relates" interchangeably, without specifying which one was applicable. Citing Commissioner of Customs (Imports) Mumbai vs. M/s. Dilip Kumar And Co. & Ors. and Mohd. Farhan A. Shaikh Vs. ACIT, the Tribunal held that search provisions must be strictly construed. The interchangeable use of these terms indicated a non-application of mind by the Assessing Officer, rendering the satisfaction defective. Consequently, the Section 153C assessments were quashed, and the appeals concerning Variyan Realty were allowed.
The Tribunal held that the Section 153A assessments against M/s. Vichal Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. were not sustainable. Citing PCIT vs. Abhisar Buildwell (P) Ltd., the Tribunal emphasized that Section 153A assessments require incriminating material found during the search. The Revenue failed to produce any evidence showing Vichal Enterprises actually received on-money payments. The Tribunal rejected the Revenue's argument of presumption based on the joint development agreement, stating that Section 292C confers presumption on actual evidence, not inferences. Therefore, the appeals concerning Vichal Enterprises were allowed. Regarding the Section 153C assessments against M/s. Variyan Realty, the Tribunal found the Assessing Officer's satisfaction note to be improper. The satisfaction note used the statutory expressions "belongs/pertains/relates" interchangeably, without specifying which one was applicable. Citing Commissioner of Customs (Imports) Mumbai vs. M/s. Dilip Kumar And Co. & Ors. and Mohd. Farhan A. Shaikh Vs. ACIT, the Tribunal held that search provisions must be strictly construed. The interchangeable use of these terms indicated a non-application of mind by the Assessing Officer, rendering the satisfaction defective. Consequently, the Section 153C assessments were quashed, and the appeals concerning Variyan Realty were allowed.
The Tribunal held that the Section 153A assessments against M/s. Vichal Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. were not sustainable. Citing PCIT vs. Abhisar Buildwell (P) Ltd., the Tribunal emphasized that Section 153A assessments require incriminating material found during the search. The Revenue failed to produce any evidence showing Vichal Enterprises actually received on-money payments. The Tribunal rejected the Revenue's argument of presumption based on the joint development agreement, stating that Section 292C confers presumption on actual evidence, not inferences. Therefore, the appeals concerning Vichal Enterprises were allowed. Regarding the Section 153C assessments against M/s. Variyan Realty, the Tribunal found the Assessing Officer's satisfaction note to be improper. The satisfaction note used the statutory expressions "belongs/pertains/relates" interchangeably, without specifying which one was applicable. Citing Commissioner of Customs (Imports) Mumbai vs. M/s. Dilip Kumar And Co. & Ors. and Mohd. Farhan A. Shaikh Vs. ACIT, the Tribunal held that search provisions must be strictly construed. The interchangeable use of these terms indicated a non-application of mind by the Assessing Officer, rendering the satisfaction defective. Consequently, the Section 153C assessments were quashed, and the appeals concerning Variyan Realty were allowed.
The Tribunal upheld the order of the CIT(E) as the assessee failed to provide necessary details and did not appear before the Tribunal. The grounds of appeal raised by the assessee were dismissed.
The Tribunal held that proportionate interest expenses should be allowed as a deduction from the gross interest income earned from nationalized banks. Consequently, the net interest income originally offered by the assessee would be taxed.
The Tribunal set aside the impugned order and remitted the matter back to the Assessing Officer for fresh assessment, allowing a reasonable opportunity of hearing to the assessee.
The Tribunal noted that the appellant claimed to have submitted the requested information. The CIT(DR) had no objection to remanding the matter. Therefore, the Tribunal set aside the CIT's order.
The Tribunal held that the amended provisions of Section 143(1)(a)(v) requiring filing by the due date under Section 139(1) for deduction are not applicable to the assessment year 2018-19. Therefore, the disallowance of deduction under Section 80P was incorrect.
The tribunal held that the assessee is eligible for deduction under Section 80P(2)(d) on interest income earned from cooperative banks. It also held that deduction under Section 80P(2)(a)(i) is allowable on interest income earned from nationalized banks.
The Tribunal found that the assessee had submitted the required information, but the CIT(Exemption) did not consider it before rejecting the application. Therefore, the matter was remanded for fresh consideration.
The Tribunal held that the AO's assessment order lacked inquiry and application of mind regarding mandatory provisions of Sections 194A, 269T, and 234C. Therefore, the PCIT's exercise of revisionary jurisdiction was found to be flawless.
The Tribunal held that the assessee's claim of cost of acquisition, as reflected in the balance sheets of preceding years and supported by regular income-tax filings, should be accepted. The AO's adoption of a lower cost was set aside.
The Tribunal held that deemed rent cannot be charged on unsold properties treated as stock-in-trade. The unsold properties are considered part of the business, and profits from their sale are taxable as business income.
The Tribunal found it just and fair to set aside the impugned order and remit the matter back to the CIT(A). The CIT(A) is directed to decide the appeal afresh after providing a reasonable opportunity of hearing to the assessee.
The Tribunal held that it would be just and fair to set aside the impugned ex parte order. The matter was remitted back to the Assessing Officer to pass a fresh assessment order after providing the assessee with a reasonable opportunity of hearing.
The Tribunal held that a co-operative society is eligible for deduction under Section 80P(2)(d) on interest income earned from investments/deposits with a co-operative bank, even after the insertion of Section 80P(4). The impugned orders were overturned.
The Tribunal held that a co-operative society is eligible for deduction under Section 80P(2)(d) on interest income earned from investments/deposits with a co-operative bank, even after the insertion of Section 80P(4).