T.N.K. Govindaraju Chetty v. CIT

66 ITR 465Supreme Court of India1967#1269 most cited

What is T.N.K. Govindaraju Chetty v. CIT authority for?

Interest received under Sections 28 and 34 of the Land Acquisition Act, 1894, for delayed or enhanced compensation, is a revenue receipt and is taxable under the Income Tax Act.

89

judgments rely on this decision, according to BharatTax’s citation analysis of 366,314 Indian tax judgments — from 2016 to 2026.

Also referred to as

T.N.K. Govindaraju Chetty v. CIT · 66 ITR 465 · interest on delayed compensation · Land Acquisition Act 1894 Section 28 · Land Acquisition Act 1894 Section 34 · revenue receipt taxable · compensation income taxability · Income Tax Act 1961 · Section 45(5) · taxability of interest on enhanced compensation

Issues it is cited on

Judgments citing T.N.K. Govindaraju Chetty v. CIT

ITO 6(1)(3), Mumbai vs. Ambience Business Services P.Ltd, Mumbai

In the result, the appeal of the Revenue is allowed

ITA 5290/MUM/2012[2008-09]Status: DisposedITAT Mumbai19 Oct 2016AY 2008-09

Bench: Sri Mahavir Singh, Jm & Sri Ramit Kochar, Am The Income Tax Officer, Ward - Vs. M/S.Ambiance Business 6(1)(3), Room No.508, 5Th Floor, Services Pvt. Ltd., 401-E, Aayakar Bhavan, M. K. Road, Neelam Centre, A Wing, S.K. Mumbai 400 020 Ahire,Marg,Worli,Mumbai -30 Appellant .. Respondent Appellant By .. Shri A. K. Dhondial, Sr. Dr Respondent By .. None Date Of Hearing .. 19-10-2016 .. Date Of Pronouncement 19- 10- 2016 O R D E R Per Mahavir Singh, Jm: This Appeal By The Revenue Is Arising Out Of The Order Of The Cit-(A)-14, Mumbai In Appeal No.Cit(A)-14/It.137/Rg.6(1)/10-11 Dated 10-05-2012. Assessment Was Framed By The Ito, Ward -6 (1) (3), Mumbai For The Assessment Year 2008-09 Vide His Order Dated 28-12-2010 U/S 143(3) (Ii) Of The Income Tax Act, 1961 (Hereinafter „The Act‟).

Section 143(3)

…not related to any trading activity, according to the learned counsel, receipt of interest also will not be an income. We have already seen that the Supreme Court in the three decisions in Dr. Shamlal Narula v. C1T , T. N. K. Govindaraju Chetty v. CIT [1967] 66 ITR 465 and Chandroji Rao v. CIT[1970] 77 ITR 743, had clearly held that if interest was payable under a statute or under an agreement, express or implied, on any amount which has been withheld, or liable to be refunded, it would be income and not a capital receipt irrespective of the fact whether the interest paid is on a capital amount or profit. The in…