← All Phrases

“Section 41(1)”

Section References (mined)Section 41Section 41(1)883 judgments

The decision most relied on for Section 41(1) is Tuticorin Alkali Chemicals & Fertilizers Ltd. v. CIT (227 ITR 172), cited in 621 judgments on BharatTax.

Leading authorities on Section 41(1)

Tuticorin Alkali Chemicals & Fertilizers Ltd. v. CIT
227 ITR 172 · 1997 · Supreme Court
621
citing judgments

Interest income earned on deposits, particularly before the commencement of business operations or as a requirement for business licensing, is taxable as "income from other sources" under Section 56, and cannot be treated as business income or set off against interest on borrowed funds.

CIT v. T.V. Sundaram Iyengar & Sons Ltd.
222 ITR 344 · 1996 · Supreme Court
223
citing judgments

Unclaimed deposits received in the course of trading transactions and sundry credit balances written back are taxable as business income under Section 41(1) of the Income-tax Act, 1961, as they constitute a cessation of trading liability.

CIT v. Indo Nippon Chemicals Co. Ltd.
261 ITR 275 · 2003 · Supreme Court
204
citing judgments

A liability recognized in accordance with the Accounting Standards prescribed by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) is an allowable expense for income tax purposes.

CIT v. Sugauli Sugar Works (P) Ltd.
236 ITR 518 · 1999 · Supreme Court
203
citing judgments

For the purpose of Section 41(1) of the Income-tax Act, a liability is considered to have ceased only when the creditor actively releases or writes off the amount, or when the liability ceases to exist in the assessee's books; mere expiry of the limitation period for recovery does not constitute cessation of liability.

CIT v. Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd.
404 ITR 1 · 2018 · Supreme Court
164
citing judgments

The waiver of a loan taken for acquiring capital assets is considered a capital receipt and is not taxable as income under Section 28(iv) of the Income Tax Act. The ruling distinguishes between the waiver of trading liabilities and capital liabilities for tax purposes.

Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. v. CIT
261 ITR 501 · 2003 · High Court
147
citing judgments

Section 41(1) of the Income-tax Act cannot be invoked if the assessee has not been granted a deduction for the relevant liability in earlier years.

Prakash Cotton Mills Pvt. Ltd. v. CIT
201 ITR 684 · 1993 · Supreme Court
133
citing judgments

Compensatory interest or damages paid for a breach of contract, arising in the normal course of business, are allowable as a deduction under section 37(1) as wholly and exclusively incurred for business purposes. This principle extends to indirect taxes paid in the course of business, which are admissible as business expenditure.

CIT v. Oswal Agro Mills Ltd.
341 ITR 467 · 2012 · High Court
108
citing judgments

The Legislature abolished terminal depreciation under section 32(1)(iii) and the taxing of balancing charge under section 41(2), replacing these provisions with the requirement to reduce sale proceeds of depreciable assets from the block of assets.

Judgments citing Section 41(1)

Assistant Commissioner of Income-Tax, Circle-2(1)(1), Ahmedabad vs. Interkiln Industries Pvt Ltd, Gujarat

In the result, the appeal of the Revenue is allowed for statistical purpose

ITA 947/AHD/2023[2010-2011]Status: DisposedITAT Ahmedabad15 Jul 2024AY 2010-2011

Bench: Smt.Annapurna Gupta & Shri T.R. Senthil Kumarassessment Year : 2010-11 Acit, Cir.2(1)(1) Interkiln Industries P.Ltd. Ahmedabad. Vs Sanghvi Chambers B/H. Canara Bank Navrangpura Ahmedabad. Pan : Aaaci 4563 R (Applicant) (Responent) : Shri Jaimin A. Gandhi, Ar Assessee By Revenue By : Shri Prateek Sharma, Sr.Dr सुनवाई क" तारीख/Date Of Hearing : 25/04/2024 घोषणा क" तारीख /Date Of Pronouncement: 15/07/2024 आदेश/O R D E R आदेश आदेश आदेश Per Annapurna Guptathis Appeal Has Been Filed By The Department Against The Order Of The Ld. Commissioner Of Income-Tax (Appeals), National Faceless Appeal Centre, New Delhi Dated 5.10.2023 Under Section 250 Of The Income Tax Act, 1961 (“The Act” For Short) For The Assessment Year 2010-11. 2. The Grounds Raised In The Appeal Are As Under:

For Respondent: Shri Prateek Sharma, Sr.DR
Section 24Section 250Section 28Section 41(1)

waiver of the loan by its bank under OTS, the assessee explained that the same was not taxable in terms of provisions of section 41(1) of the Act. The order of the AO, however reveals that he rejected this contention of the assessee and relying upon the decision ... same being not taxable u/s 41(1) of the Act. Thus, while the assessee contended that it was not taxable under section 41(1) of the Act, the AO, without considering its taxability under section 41(1) of the Act, went on to hold that it was taxable under section