34 orders · Page 1 of 1
The Tribunal, considering the principles of natural justice and the assessee's plea for one more opportunity, decided to remit the matter back to the CIT(E). The assessees are directed to comply with the notices and submit the required information.
The Tribunal, while acknowledging the assessee's failure to comply, decided to provide one last opportunity based on principles of natural justice. The matter was remitted back to the CIT(E) for a fresh hearing.
The Tribunal, considering the principles of natural justice and the assessee's plea for one more opportunity, decided to remit the matter back to the CIT(E). The assessees are directed to comply with the notices and submit the required information.
The Tribunal held that the issuance and service of notice under Section 148 are mandatory jurisdictional requirements. Since the notice was not served on the assessee at the correct address, the reassessment proceedings and the consequent assessment order are void.
The Tribunal held that the issuance and service of notice under Section 148 are mandatory jurisdictional requirements. Since the notice was not served on the assessee at the correct address, the reassessment proceedings and the consequent assessment order are void.
The Tribunal condoned the delay and remitted the matter back to the CIT(A) for a fresh adjudication on merits, providing one more opportunity to the assessee to be heard.
The Tribunal found that the CIT(A) had passed an ex-parte order without affording the assessee a proper opportunity to be heard. Therefore, the matter was remitted back to the CIT(A) for fresh consideration on merits.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT initiated proceedings under Section 263 based on a proposal from the AO, not on its own volition, making the reopening bad in law. Following precedent, the Tribunal quashed the PCIT's order.
The ITAT found that the CIT(A) dismissed the appeal ex-parte without affording the assessee an opportunity to be heard. Therefore, the matter was remitted back to the CIT(A) to provide the assessee with a chance to present its case.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the assessment under Section 147 was bad in law as there was no tangible material available with the AO to form a reason to believe that income had escaped assessment, and there was no failure on the part of the assessee to disclose material facts. Consequently, the addition made by the AO was quashed.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the assessment under Section 147 was bad in law as there was no tangible material available with the AO to form a reason to believe that income had escaped assessment, and there was no failure on the part of the assessee to disclose material facts. Consequently, the addition made by the AO was quashed.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT initiated proceedings under Section 263 based on a proposal from the AO, not on its own volition, making the reopening bad in law. Following precedent, the Tribunal quashed the PCIT's order.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT initiated proceedings under Section 263 based on a proposal from the AO, not on its own volition, making the reopening bad in law. Following precedent, the Tribunal quashed the PCIT's order.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT initiated proceedings under Section 263 based on a proposal from the AO, not on its own volition, making the reopening bad in law. Following precedent, the Tribunal quashed the PCIT's order.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT initiated proceedings under Section 263 based on a proposal from the AO, not on its own volition, making the reopening bad in law. Following precedent, the Tribunal quashed the PCIT's order.
The Tribunal held that the assessee was ineligible for Section 54F exemption as they owned another residential property in the USA at the time of the original asset's transfer. Consequently, the grounds related to investment timelines became infructuous.
The Tribunal held that the PCIT initiated proceedings under Section 263 based on a proposal from the AO, not on its own volition, making the reopening bad in law. Following precedent, the Tribunal quashed the PCIT's order.
The Tribunal admitted additional evidence filed by the assessee and remitted the matter back to the AO for fresh assessment. The AO is directed to consider the additional evidence and provide the assessee an opportunity to establish their claim, ensuring principles of natural justice.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of assessment based solely on an admission during a survey, without corroborative evidence or rejection of books of account, is bad in law. The CIT(A) was justified in deleting the addition.
The Tribunal held that voluntary contributions received for a specific purpose, such as corpus donations for acquiring capital assets, are not taxable as income under Section 2(24)(iia) of the Act, even in the absence of Section 12A registration during the relevant assessment year. The Tribunal relied on a coordinate bench decision.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the assessment under Section 147 was bad in law as there was no tangible material available to the Assessing Officer to form a reason to believe that income had escaped assessment. The Tribunal also noted the lack of failure on the part of the assessee to disclose material facts.
The Tribunal held that the reopening of the assessment under Section 147 was bad in law as there was no tangible material available with the AO to form a reason to believe that income had escaped assessment, and there was no failure on the part of the assessee to disclose material facts. Consequently, the addition made by the AO was quashed.
The ITAT found that the CIT(A) dismissed the appeal ex-parte without affording the assessee an opportunity to be heard. Therefore, the matter was remitted back to the CIT(A) to provide the assessee with a chance to present its case.
The Tribunal held that since the delay in filing Form 10B was condoned by the CIT(E) and the assessee met the conditions for exemption, the matter should be remitted to the AO. The AO was directed to grant exemption under Section 11.
The Tribunal held that the assessee correctly followed the Guidance Note on Accounting for Real Estate Transactions issued by ICAI. The CIT(A) had rightly examined the issue and allowed the assessee's appeal.
The Tribunal adjudicated the appeals filed by both the assessee and the revenue. The Tribunal found that the quantum sustained by the CIT(A) was deleted while adjudicating the assessee's appeals, rendering the revenue's grounds of appeal unsustainable.
The Tribunal adjudicated the appeals filed by both the assessee and the revenue. The Tribunal found that the quantum sustained by the CIT(A) was deleted while adjudicating the assessee's appeals, rendering the revenue's grounds of appeal unsustainable.
The Tribunal adjudicated the appeals filed by both the assessee and the revenue. The Tribunal found that the quantum sustained by the CIT(A) was deleted while adjudicating the assessee's appeals, rendering the revenue's grounds of appeal unsustainable.
The Tribunal held that the notice issued under Section 153A was not valid as the incriminating material was found at the premises of the assessee's partner and not the assessee itself, and no corroborative evidence was found at the assessee's premises. Therefore, the assessment made under Section 153A was void ab initio.
The Tribunal held that the notice issued under Section 153A was not valid as the incriminating material was found at the premises of the assessee's partner and not the assessee itself, and no corroborative evidence was found at the assessee's premises. Therefore, the assessment made under Section 153A was void ab initio.
The Tribunal partly allowed the Revenue's appeal. Regarding the interest income, the Tribunal directed the AO to adopt the amount voluntarily admitted by the assessee. However, concerning the unexplained cash deposits, the Tribunal disagreed with the CIT(A)'s telescoping of cash deposits from a previous year and set aside the CIT(A)'s order on this ground.
The Tribunal held that the notice issued under Section 153A was not valid as the incriminating material was found at the premises of the assessee's partner and not the assessee itself, and no corroborative evidence was found at the assessee's premises. Therefore, the assessment made under Section 153A was void ab initio.
The Tribunal adjudicated the appeals filed by both the assessee and the revenue. The Tribunal found that the quantum sustained by the CIT(A) was deleted while adjudicating the assessee's appeals, rendering the revenue's grounds of appeal unsustainable.
The Tribunal adjudicated the appeals filed by both the assessee and the revenue. The Tribunal found that the quantum sustained by the CIT(A) was deleted while adjudicating the assessee's appeals, rendering the revenue's grounds of appeal unsustainable.