67 orders · Page 1 of 2
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
The Tribunal held that the date of agreement for purchase of the property should be considered for calculating the period of holding, not just the registration date. Following the Madras High Court's decision, the Tribunal quashed the Pr. CIT's order.
The Tribunal held that interest under section 234B is chargeable on the shortfall in advance tax payment, reduced by tax deducted, and not tax deductible. The assessee was aware of the delay in tax deposit and filing the return, thus the onus was on them to pay the tax.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
The Tribunal held that the character of the land remained agricultural, as evidenced by revenue records and lack of conversion to non-agricultural use. Therefore, the gains from the sale of agricultural land are not taxable as capital gains.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
The Tribunal held that Section 54F is a beneficial provision to be interpreted liberally. Since the assessee utilized the net sale consideration for purchasing a residential property within the time frame, the benefit of Section 54F could not be denied.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
For AYs 2013-14 to 2015-16, the Tribunal held that Section 234E, inserted w.e.f. 01/06/2015, could not be invoked for defaults prior to that date, even if returns were filed or processed later. For AY 2016-17, the defaults occurred after the insertion of Section 234E, making the levy valid.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) rightly estimated agricultural income based on a valid proposition and upheld the restricted addition. However, it found that the insurance premium payment was a single transaction and not an unexplained expenditure, directing its deletion.
The Tribunal held that the AO cannot estimate profits without first rejecting the assessee's books of accounts. The CIT(A) erred in confirming the estimation when the AO had not followed the proper procedure.
The Tribunal held that the AO cannot estimate profits without first rejecting the assessee's books of accounts. The CIT(A) erred in confirming the estimation when the AO had not followed the proper procedure.
The Tribunal held that the AO cannot estimate profits without first rejecting the assessee's books of accounts. The CIT(A) erred in confirming the estimation when the AO had not followed the proper procedure.
The Tribunal held that the appeals filed by the revenue were not maintainable as they were below the prescribed monetary limit and no special order was issued by the CBDT for filing these appeals on merit. The Tribunal relied on High Court and Supreme Court decisions regarding such exceptions.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s decision to sustain an addition of Rs. 2,09,855/- on account of unexplained cash deposits. The assessee failed to provide adequate proof for the source and repayment of these specific cash deposits.
The Tribunal held that the CIT(A) rightly estimated agricultural income based on a valid proposition and upheld the restricted addition. However, it found that the insurance premium payment was a single transaction and not an unexplained expenditure, directing its deletion.
The Tribunal held that the appeals filed by the revenue were not maintainable as they were below the prescribed monetary limit and no special order was issued by the CBDT for filing these appeals on merit. The Tribunal relied on High Court and Supreme Court decisions regarding such exceptions.
The Tribunal, following its own precedent in a similar case for a different assessment year, directed the AO to compute the profit on unaccounted income at 18%. The Tribunal held that taxing the entire gross receipts without allowing for expenses is not justifiable.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s decision, stating that additions based on undated and uncorroborated loose sheets are not sustainable. The sale deeds and disclosed consideration were considered more reliable.
The Tribunal held that the assessee had complied with the extended due dates for filing the return of income and Form-67, as per the Taxation and Other Laws (Relaxation and Amendment of Certain Provisions) Act, 2020. Therefore, the foreign tax credit should be allowed.
The Tribunal noted that the AO applied Section 143(1)(a)(v), which was inserted w.e.f. AY 2020-21, to the current assessment year. Therefore, the CIT(A)'s order was set aside.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s decision, finding that Section 2(32) of the Act defines substantial interest as holding not less than twenty percent of the voting power. Since the common director held only 19.05% of shares, the provisions of Section 2(22)(e) were not attracted.
The Tribunal held that the AO cannot estimate profits without first rejecting the assessee's books of accounts. The CIT(A) erred in confirming the estimation when the AO had not followed the proper procedure.
The Tribunal held that the capital gains should be computed based on the stamp duty value of Rs. 20,00,000 as per Section 50C of the Income Tax Act. The assessee's contention of being only a GPA holder was not accepted.
The Tribunal allowed the appeal in part. It accepted the gift from the mother-in-law, commission from paddy sales, agricultural income, and cash deposits from savings as explained. However, it upheld the addition related to capital contributions to a partnership firm due to lack of substantiation.
The Tribunal held that export incentives like Duty Draw Back and MEIS are income derived from business and profession, following the Supreme Court's decision in Meghalaya Steels Ltd. This overruled the AO's reliance on Liberty India.
The Tribunal upheld the CIT(A)'s deletion of short-term capital gains, finding that no transfer of property occurred in the relevant assessment year. For unexplained cash deposits, the Tribunal partly allowed the Revenue's appeal, upholding additions for cash deposits but allowing for cheque deposits explained by the assessee.
The Tribunal held that the revenue failed to establish that the assessee AOP received sale consideration over and above the sale consideration mentioned in the books of accounts. The Tribunal also noted that the purchasers were not examined to confirm the payment of 'on money'.
The Tribunal held that the revenue failed to establish that the assessee AOP received sale consideration over and above the sale consideration mentioned in the books of accounts. The Tribunal also noted that the purchasers were not examined to confirm the payment of 'on money'.
The Tribunal upheld the Assessing Officer's addition of Rs. 2.16 Crores as income from other sources, considering it as cash deposits violating FEMA regulations. However, it dismissed grounds related to interest expenditure, finding the CIT(A)'s order to be correct.
The Tribunal held that the revenue failed to establish that the assessee AOP received sale consideration over and above the sale consideration mentioned in the books of accounts. The Tribunal also noted that the purchasers were not examined to confirm the payment of 'on money'.
The Tribunal condoned the delay in filing the appeal due to genuine medical reasons and the Supreme Court's extensions. The Tribunal remitted the matter back to the AO to examine if the assessee claimed exemption on the cost of assets, which would determine depreciation eligibility.
The Tribunal held that the revenue failed to establish that the assessee AOP received sale consideration over and above the sale consideration mentioned in the books of accounts. The Tribunal also noted that the purchasers were not examined to confirm the payment of 'on money'.