81 orders · Page 1 of 2
The Tribunal held that the assessee is an agriculturist and has provided sufficient documentary evidence to support her agricultural income. The AO failed to prove any other source of income for the assessee.
The Tribunal held that penalty under Section 271(1)(c) cannot be levied on additions made on an estimation basis. Therefore, the penalty levied was deleted.
The Tribunal condoned the delay, citing the pandemic and portal issues as valid reasons, and directed the CIT(A) to admit the appeal on merit. The Tribunal also noted that the CIT(A) had not adjudicated the appeal on merits and restored the matter for de novo adjudication.
The Tribunal held that the reassessment proceedings were bad in law as the Assessing Officer failed to demonstrate that the assessee had failed to disclose material facts fully and truly, which is a prerequisite for reopening beyond four years. Therefore, the CIT(A)'s order quashing the reassessment was upheld.
The Tribunal dismissed the revenue's appeal regarding commission expenses and deemed dividend. For the assessee's appeal on ESI and PF contribution, the Tribunal allowed the appeal for statistical purposes, directing the matter to be decided based on the outcome of a pending Supreme Court case.
The Tribunal held that penalty under Section 271(1)(c) cannot be levied on additions made on an estimation basis. Therefore, the penalty levied was deleted.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s decision, stating that the reopening of assessment was based on a 'change of opinion' without any new tangible material. The Tribunal also found that the assessee had provided sufficient documentary evidence to prove the identity, genuineness, and creditworthiness of the parties for the advances.
The Tribunal upheld the order of the CIT(A), confirming the DVO's valuation of the land as on 01.04.1981. The assessee was given an opportunity to present objections to the DVO, and the DVO's valuation was based on comparable sales instances.
The Tribunal dismissed the revenue's appeal regarding commission expenses and deemed dividend. For the assessee's appeal on ESI and PF contribution, the Tribunal allowed the appeal for statistical purposes, directing the matter to be decided based on the outcome of a pending Supreme Court case.
The Tribunal decided that the addition on account of share capital should not be made on a protective basis without establishing the assessee's direct involvement in the alleged accommodation entries. The disallowance of employee's contribution to ESI was also challenged.
The Tribunal decided that the addition on account of share capital should not be made on a protective basis without establishing the assessee's direct involvement in the alleged accommodation entries. The disallowance of employee's contribution to ESI was also challenged.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that substantial justice should not be denied on mere technicalities, especially when the notification was recent and awareness might have been low. The assessees were directed to file appeals electronically with a prayer for condonation of delay.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the assessee was eligible for the deduction under Section 36(1)(viia) as it fulfilled the conditions. The Tribunal affirmed the orders of the CIT(A) which had allowed the assessee's claims, following its own prior consistent decisions.
The Tribunal found that the CIT(A) had erred in deleting the additions. The Tribunal noted that the HUF's PAN and bank account were created after the sale, and the sale deed listed an individual as co-owner, not the HUF Karta.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s deletion of the addition, finding that the Rs. 15,00,000/- withdrawal was properly reflected in the audited books of the firm's jewellery unit and subsequently transferred to the main books. The Tribunal found no evidence of the entries being an afterthought.
The Tribunal condoned the delay, citing the principle of substantial justice over technical considerations, and acknowledging the department's error in communication. The matter was then restored to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication on merits, ensuring the assessee gets a sufficient opportunity to be heard.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that substantial justice should not be denied on mere technicalities, especially when the notification was recent and awareness might have been low. The assessees were directed to file appeals electronically with a prayer for condonation of delay.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal held that the assessee was eligible for the deduction under Section 36(1)(viia) as it fulfilled the conditions. The Tribunal affirmed the orders of the CIT(A) which had allowed the assessee's claims, following its own prior consistent decisions.
The Tribunal held that the assessee was eligible for the deduction under Section 36(1)(viia) as it fulfilled the conditions. The Tribunal affirmed the orders of the CIT(A) which had allowed the assessee's claims, following its own prior consistent decisions.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment was valid as the Assessing Officer had received credible new information and applied his mind to conclude that the purchases claimed were non-genuine. The Tribunal followed a coordinate bench decision which sustained additions at 6% of bogus purchases.
The Tribunal decided to follow the precedent set in the Rekha R. Shukla case, remitting the issue back to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication. This was to await the outcome of an SLP filed before the Supreme Court concerning the Gujarat High Court's decision in the GSRTC case.
The CIT(A) deleted the addition for the NRI director's contribution, finding the source explained through an NRE account. However, the addition for the resident applicant was confirmed due to lack of proper explanation before the Assessing Officer.
The Tribunal decided to follow the precedent set in the Rekha R. Shukla case, remitting the issue back to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication. This was to await the outcome of an SLP filed before the Supreme Court concerning the Gujarat High Court's decision in the GSRTC case.
The Tribunal held that once books of accounts are rejected, the Assessing Officer should make a best judgment assessment. Since the CIT(A) had already made an estimated addition based on turnover, further additions based on rejected books were not permissible.
The Tribunal held that the Assessing Officer's order allowing the deduction was not erroneous, as it was based on a reasonable view and supported by jurisdictional High Court decisions. Therefore, the addition made by the CIT(A)/NFAC was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the assessee should not be penalized for the deductor's failure to deposit the TDS. Following the Gujarat High Court's decision, the Tribunal directed the Assessing Officer to verify the claim and allow credit for the TDS.
The Tribunal held that the Assessing Officer could not make a reference to the Valuation Officer under the pre-amended Section 55A if the assessee's claimed value, based on a registered valuer's report, was not less than the fair market value. The Tribunal directed the Assessing Officer to accept the value determined by the assessee's registered valuer.
The Tribunal held that the assessee failed to discharge the primary onus of proving the identity, creditworthiness, and genuineness of the unsecured loans. The lender companies were found to be non-existent at their given addresses and operated as entry operators.
The Tribunal affirmed the order of the CIT(A), holding that the verification of loan transactions, including confirmations and bank statements, was sufficient to establish the identity, creditworthiness, and genuineness of the lenders. The Revenue's appeals were dismissed.
The Tribunal held that penalty under section 271(1)(c) cannot be levied on additions made on an estimated or ad hoc basis. Following a coordinate bench's decision, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the creation of a statutory bad debts reserve by the assessee as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act is a valid provision for bad and doubtful debts. It also found that the issue of statutory debts reserve was not properly considered in earlier proceedings.
The Tribunal held that the creation of a statutory bad debts reserve by the assessee as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act is a valid provision for bad and doubtful debts. It also found that the issue of statutory debts reserve was not properly considered in earlier proceedings.
The Tribunal confirmed the order of the CIT(A), holding that the issue was covered by the Income Declaration Scheme (IDS) 2016 filed by the director of the company, which was accepted by the Principal CIT and Assessing Officer.
The Tribunal confirmed the order of the CIT(A), holding that the issue was covered by the Income Declaration Scheme (IDS) 2016 filed by the director of the company, which was accepted by the Principal CIT and Assessing Officer.
The Tribunal held that the creation of a statutory bad debts reserve by the assessee as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act is a valid provision for bad and doubtful debts. It also found that the issue of statutory debts reserve was not properly considered in earlier proceedings.
The Tribunal held that the creation of a statutory bad debts reserve by the assessee as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act is a valid provision for bad and doubtful debts. It also found that the issue of statutory debts reserve was not properly considered in earlier proceedings.
The Tribunal held that the creation of a statutory bad debts reserve by the assessee as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act is a valid provision for bad and doubtful debts. It also found that the issue of statutory debts reserve was not properly considered in earlier proceedings.