191 orders · Page 1 of 4
The Tribunal held that the land acquired was not a 'capital asset' as defined, and the assessees were eligible for exemption under Section 10(37). Substantial additions were deleted or upheld only on estimation, making penalty under Section 271(1)(c) not leviable.
The Tribunal held that the land acquired was not a 'capital asset' as defined, and the assessees were eligible for exemption under Section 10(37). Substantial additions were deleted or upheld only on estimation, making penalty under Section 271(1)(c) not leviable.
The Tribunal held that the land acquired was not a 'capital asset' as defined, and the assessees were eligible for exemption under Section 10(37). Substantial additions were deleted or upheld only on estimation, making penalty under Section 271(1)(c) not leviable.
The Tribunal held that the land acquired was not a 'capital asset' as defined, and the assessees were eligible for exemption under Section 10(37). Substantial additions were deleted or upheld only on estimation, making penalty under Section 271(1)(c) not leviable.
The Tribunal held that the land acquired was not a 'capital asset' as defined, and the assessees were eligible for exemption under Section 10(37). Substantial additions were deleted or upheld only on estimation, making penalty under Section 271(1)(c) not leviable.
The Tribunal held that the land acquired was not a 'capital asset' as defined, and the assessees were eligible for exemption under Section 10(37). Substantial additions were deleted or upheld only on estimation, making penalty under Section 271(1)(c) not leviable.
The Tribunal held that the land acquired was not a 'capital asset' as defined, and the assessees were eligible for exemption under Section 10(37). Substantial additions were deleted or upheld only on estimation, making penalty under Section 271(1)(c) not leviable.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the land in question was not a 'capital asset' and thus gains on its transfer were not taxable. Furthermore, exemption under section 10(37) was allowed. For penalties under section 271(1)(b), the Tribunal found improper service of notices, leading to deletion.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that compensation for constructed property on the land should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources. The cost of acquisition for these built-up units was estimated at 60% of the awarded amount. Agricultural income of Rs. 5,000 was also allowed.
The Tribunal held that compensation for constructed property on the land should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources. The cost of acquisition for these built-up units was estimated at 60% of the awarded amount. Agricultural income of Rs. 5,000 was also allowed.
The Tribunal held that compensation for constructed property on the land should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources. The cost of acquisition for these built-up units was estimated at 60% of the awarded amount. Agricultural income of Rs. 5,000 was also allowed.
The Tribunal held that compensation for constructed property on the land should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources. The cost of acquisition for these built-up units was estimated at 60% of the awarded amount. Agricultural income of Rs. 5,000 was also allowed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that compensation for constructed property on the land should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources. The cost of acquisition for these built-up units was estimated at 60% of the awarded amount. Agricultural income of Rs. 5,000 was also allowed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the case by the Assessing Officer was valid. It also directed that compensation for constructed property should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources, and allowed agricultural income as claimed.
The Tribunal held that compensation for constructed property on the land should be treated as capital gains, not income from other sources. The cost of acquisition for these built-up units was estimated at 60% of the awarded amount. Agricultural income of Rs. 5,000 was also allowed.