← All Phrases

“Section 56(2)(x)(b)”

Section References (mined)Section 56Section 56(2)(x)(b)107 judgments

The decision most relied on for Section 56(2)(x)(b) is Allied Motors v. CIT (297 ITR 322), cited in 59 judgments on BharatTax.

Leading authorities on Section 56(2)(x)(b)

Allied Motors v. CIT
297 ITR 322 · 2008 · Supreme Court
59
citing judgments

An amendment to a section is declaratory and clarifies the existing legal position, rather than introducing a new rule.

Sai Bhargavanath Infra v. Assistant Commissioner of Income-tax*
144 Taxmann.com 168 · 2022 · ITAT
17
citing judgments

Section 43CA of the Income Tax Act, 1961, taxes the difference between consideration and stamp duty value as deemed income when an asset other than land or building is transferred for less than the stamp duty value. A proviso to Section 43CA allows for a tolerance band of 10% difference.

Mubarak Gafur Korabu v. ITO
117 Taxmann.com 828 · 2020 · ITAT
14
citing judgments

Section 56(2)(vii)(b) of the Income-tax Act, 1961, which deals with income from acquisition of property for inadequate consideration, does not apply to agricultural land purchased by an assessee, as it is not considered a capital asset under Section 2(14) of the Act.

Radha Kishan Kungwani v. ITO Ward
185 ITD 433 · ITAT
14
citing judgments

For the purpose of determining income under Section 56(2)(vii)(b) or 56(2)(x)(b), the stamp duty value or fair market value of immovable property is to be considered as on the date of payment made by the assessee towards booking of the property, where an agreement for purchase and payment of consideration has been made prior to the date of registration.

CIT v. Rajiv Bhatara
310 ITR 105 · 2009 · Supreme Court
14
citing judgments

The proviso to Section 113 of the Income Tax Act is retrospective in nature and should be read into the block assessment scheme. The Supreme Court viewed that no statute should be construed to have a retrospective operation unless clearly indicated or by necessary implication, noting that assessments create vested rights.

CIT v. Kay Arr Enterprises
299 ITR 348 · 2008 · High Court
13
citing judgments

A family arrangement or settlement does not give rise to any income. This is because it represents the working out of existing rights among family members rather than a transfer of property.

211 (Mumbai Trib) and (iii) Ashutosh Jha v. ITO
190 ITD 450 · ITAT
12
citing judgments

Section 56(2)(x) cannot be applied retrospectively to transactions entered into before its incorporation in the statute.

Judgments citing Section 56(2)(x)(b)