51 orders · Page 1 of 2
The Tribunal held that the lenders admitted in cross-examination that the loans were accommodation entries and not genuine transactions. Therefore, the addition of unexplained cash credit and disallowance of interest expenses were upheld.
The Tribunal held that the lenders admitted in cross-examination that the loans were accommodation entries and not genuine transactions. Therefore, the addition of unexplained cash credit and disallowance of interest expenses were upheld.
The ITAT held that reassessment proceedings initiated against a dead person are void ab initio. Consequently, the assessment order and the order of the CIT(A) affirming it were quashed.
The Tribunal held that the addition made by the Assessing Officer was not justified. It noted that the Income Tax Settlement Commission had also found no evidence connecting the assessee to the seized material except for third-party statements, which were not fully accepted.
The Tribunal held that the lenders admitted in cross-examination that the loans were accommodation entries and not genuine transactions. Therefore, the addition of unexplained cash credit and disallowance of interest expenses were upheld.
The Tribunal held that the lenders admitted in cross-examination that the loans were accommodation entries and not genuine transactions. Therefore, the addition under Section 68 and the disallowance of interest were upheld.
The Tribunal held that taxing the entire deposit was not justified as the bank account was used for unreported business transactions. It directed the Assessing Officer to consider only 8% of the total deposit as profit from such activities.
The Tribunal held that the unabsorbed depreciation available on April 1, 2002, is to be governed by the amended Section 32(2) and can be carried forward and set off without any time limit. Consequently, the disallowance of set-off of business loss and unabsorbed depreciation was allowed.
The Tribunal found that the CIT(A) passed an ex parte order without adjudicating the grounds of appeal on merit and that the assessee was not afforded a proper opportunity of hearing. Therefore, the appeal was restored to the CIT(A) for adjudication on merits.
The Tribunal held that payments made to a State Government company, which is considered an instrumentality of the government, fall under the exception of Rule 6DD(b) of the Income Tax Rules. Therefore, the disallowance under Section 40A(3) was not justified.
The Tribunal noted that the CIT(A) did not pass an order on merits and that the assessee was not given a sufficient opportunity to be heard. Therefore, the matter was restored to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication.
The Tribunal held that since the assessment order was passed on merits under Section 143(3) after the assessee eventually complied, the penalty for non-compliance was not justified. The Tribunal also noted that the penalty sustained by the CIT(A) was not in accordance with the statutory provisions.
The Tribunal held that since the assessment order was passed on merits under Section 143(3) after the assessee eventually complied, the penalty for non-compliance was not justified. The Tribunal also noted that the penalty sustained by the CIT(A) was not in accordance with the statutory provisions.
The Tribunal held that since the assessment order was passed on merits under Section 143(3) after the assessee eventually complied, the penalty for non-compliance was not justified. The Tribunal also noted that the penalty sustained by the CIT(A) was not in accordance with the statutory provisions.
The Tribunal held that since the assessment order was passed on merits under Section 143(3) after the assessee eventually complied, the penalty for non-compliance was not justified. The Tribunal also noted that the penalty sustained by the CIT(A) was not in accordance with the statutory provisions.
The Tribunal held that since the assessment order was passed on merits under Section 143(3) after the assessee eventually complied, the penalty for non-compliance was not justified. The Tribunal also noted that the penalty sustained by the CIT(A) was not in accordance with the statutory provisions.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Assessing Officer's own granting of adjournments waived the cause of action for penalty. Consequently, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Assessing Officer's own granting of adjournments waived the cause of action for penalty. Consequently, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Assessing Officer's own granting of adjournments waived the cause of action for penalty. Consequently, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Assessing Officer's own granting of adjournments waived the cause of action for penalty. Consequently, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Assessing Officer's own granting of adjournments waived the cause of action for penalty. Consequently, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) was correct in deleting the disallowance of interest-free credit as Section 40A(2)(b) was not applicable and that the repair and maintenance expenses were revenue in nature as the AO failed to provide evidence that the replaced items were independent machines.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) was correct in deleting the disallowance of interest-free credit as Section 40A(2)(b) was not applicable and that the repair and maintenance expenses were revenue in nature as the AO failed to provide evidence that the replaced items were independent machines.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) was correct in deleting the disallowance of interest-free credit as Section 40A(2)(b) was not applicable and that the repair and maintenance expenses were revenue in nature as the AO failed to provide evidence that the replaced items were independent machines.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Assessing Officer's own granting of adjournments waived the cause of action for penalty. Consequently, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal found that the CIT(A)'s restriction of addition to 5% was on the lower side, especially given the assessee's negligible net profit. The Tribunal increased the disallowance to 6% of the aggregate disputed purchases.
The Tribunal restored the matter to the Assessing Officer to verify the facts and grant credit for TDS reflected in the salary slip, irrespective of whether it's in Form 26AS, following the jurisdictional High Court's decision.
The Tribunal condoned the delay in filing the appeal, citing substantial justice over technical considerations. On merits, the Tribunal found that the Assessing Officer and CIT(A) had acted under different provisions of Section 271(1)(c) without a clear finding, rendering the penalty order unsustainable.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s decision to delete the addition on unsecured loans, finding that the assessee had discharged its onus of proving identity, creditworthiness, and genuineness. The Tribunal also confirmed the CIT(A)'s restricted disallowance on business expenses, deeming the Assessing Officer's disallowance to be ad-hoc.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance, especially considering the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact that the Assessing Officer had granted adjournments. The Tribunal also noted that the assessment was completed under Section 143(3), implying that earlier defaults were waived.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance, especially considering the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact that the Assessing Officer had granted adjournments. The Tribunal also noted that the assessment was completed under Section 143(3), implying that earlier defaults were waived.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance, especially considering the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact that the Assessing Officer had granted adjournments. The Tribunal also noted that the assessment was completed under Section 143(3), implying that earlier defaults were waived.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance, especially considering the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact that the Assessing Officer had granted adjournments. The Tribunal also noted that the assessment was completed under Section 143(3), implying that earlier defaults were waived.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance, especially considering the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact that the Assessing Officer had granted adjournments. The Tribunal also noted that the assessment was completed under Section 143(3), implying that earlier defaults were waived.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the Assessing Officer's own granting of adjournments waived the cause of action for penalty. Consequently, the penalty was deleted.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance, especially considering the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact that the Assessing Officer had granted adjournments. The Tribunal also noted that the assessment was completed under Section 143(3), implying that earlier defaults were waived.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had shown sufficient cause for non-compliance, especially considering the COVID-19 pandemic and the fact that the Assessing Officer had granted adjournments. The Tribunal also noted that the assessment was completed under Section 143(3), implying that earlier defaults were waived.
The Tribunal held that the AO had recorded his dissatisfaction regarding the assessee's claim that no expenditure was incurred for exempt income. The disallowance was made in accordance with the existing provisions of Rule 8D(2)(ii), and the assessee did not dispute the investment figures.
The Tribunal found the assessee's adopted rate of Rs. 25.69 per square meter to be reasonable and acceptable, considering the comparable sale instances. Therefore, the grounds of appeal raised by the assessee became academic.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) erred in dismissing the appeal ex-parte without taking steps for alternative service and without adjudicating the grounds on merit. Consequently, the quantum assessment and penalty appeals were restored to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication.
The Tribunal held that the commission paid to directors was allowable, following the principle of consistency and previous judgments. Regarding cash credits, the Tribunal found that the advances were duly adjusted against sales in subsequent years and thus not unexplained.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) erred in dismissing the appeal ex-parte without taking steps for alternative service and without adjudicating the grounds on merit. Consequently, the quantum assessment and penalty appeals were restored to the CIT(A) for fresh adjudication.
The Tribunal held that the commission paid to directors was allowable, following the principle of consistency and previous judgments. Regarding cash credits, the Tribunal found that the advances were duly adjusted against sales in subsequent years and thus not unexplained.