(6) 1989 Supp(1) SCC 696- P.M. Aswathanarayana Setty & Others v. State of Karnataka (7)

1 SCC 345Supreme Court of India1996#1679 most cited
67

judgments rely on this decision, according to BharatTax’s citation analysis of 366,005 Indian tax judgments — from 2005 to 2025.

Also referred to as

P.M. Aswathanarayana Setty v. State of Karnataka · Section 10(37) capital gains exemption · Section 45(5) enhanced compensation · Section 56(2)(viii) interest on compensation · Section 194LA TDS · compulsory acquisition of land · taxation of compensation · income tax assessment procedure · Section 142(1) · Section 143(1) · agricultural land capital gains

Issues it is cited on

Judgments citing (6) 1989 Supp(1) SCC 696- P.M. Aswathanarayana Setty & Others v. State of Karnataka (7)

Srinivasa Fashins Pvt Ltd, Chennai vs. ITO Corporate Ward-6(4), Chennai

In the result, the appeal filed by the assessee in ITA

ITA 1396/CHNY/2019[2014-15]Status: DisposedITAT Chennai28 Sept 2020AY 2014-15

Bench: Shri Ramit Kochar & Shri Duvvuru R.L.Reddy)नधा+रण वष+ /Assessment Year: 2014-15 Heard Through Video Conferencing V. M/S.Srinivasa Fashions Pvt. Ltd., The Income Tax Officer, No.57G, Sidco Industrial Estate, Corporate Ward-6(4), Ambattur, Chennai. Chennai-600 098. [Pan: Aaics 9511 R] (अपीलाथ./Appellant) (/0यथ./Respondent) : अपीलाथ. क1 ओर से/ Appellant By Mr.N.Vijay Kumar, Ca : Mr.Ar.V.Sreenivasan, Jcit /0यथ. क1 ओर से /Respondent By : 28.09.2020 सुनवाई क1 तार"ख/Date Of Hearing : 28.09.2020 घोषणा क1 तार"ख /Date Of Pronouncement आदेश / O R D E R Per Ramit Kochar:

For Respondent: 28.09.2020
Section 139(1)Section 143(3)Section 2(24)(x)Section 36(1)(va)Section 68

…nafter referred to as "Wood Papers Ltd. case", for brevity), a distinction between stage of finding out the eligibility to seek exemption and stage of applying the nature of exemption was made. Relying on the decision in CCE v. Parle Exports (P) Ltd. : [1989] 1 SCC 345, it was held: (Wood Papers Ltd. case, SCC p. 262, para 6) "6. ... Do not extend or widen the ambit at the stage of applicability. But once that hurdle is crossed, construe it liberally." The reasoning for arriving at such conclusion is found in para 4 of Wood Papers Ltd. case, which reads: (SCC p. 260) "4. ... Literally exemption is freedom from…