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“complete scrutiny”

Assessment ProceduresSection 143(3)Section 143(3)2,579 judgments

The decision most relied on for complete scrutiny is Dr. C. Balakrishnan Nair v. CIT (237 ITR 70), cited in 42 judgments on BharatTax.

Leading authorities on complete scrutiny

Dr. C. Balakrishnan Nair v. CIT
237 ITR 70 · 1999 · High Court
42
citing judgments

A restraint order under Section 132(3) cannot be passed solely on the ground that scrutiny of documents or assets could not be completed during a search, as the search process must be continuous. Additionally, Section 158BC (Chapter XIV-B) cannot be invoked if there is no violation of the Income-tax Act, such as when valid exemptions are claimed.

Amal Kumar Ghosh v. Asstt. CIT
361 ITR 458 · 2014 · High Court
39
citing judgments

The selection of cases for scrutiny must be completed within the time prescribed by CBDT instructions. The department is bound by its own standards and cannot act with discrimination or selectively apply them.

70 ITD 214 11. Jain Bharat Tanners Vs. CIT (Mad) 264 ITR 673 12. Ashok Leyland Ltd. v. CIT(Mad)
101 ITD 495 · 2006 · ITAT
35
citing judgments

An assessment order is erroneous and prejudicial to the interest of the revenue if the Assessing Officer fails to conduct necessary inquiries or investigate facts when circumstances warrant it, demonstrating a lack of complete scrutiny. This failure to act as an investigator and not just an adjudicator can trigger revision under Section 263.

ITO v. V.R. Global Energy (P.) Ltd.
113 Taxmann.com 31 · 2020 · Supreme Court
21
citing judgments

Share capital and share premium cannot be treated as unexplained cash credits under section 68 of the Income Tax Act, especially when cash did not pass at any stage and entries made a complete round. The Supreme Court dismissed the Revenue's appeal against this view.

CIT v. Smt. Padmavathi
120 Taxmann.com 187 · 2020 · High Court
20
citing judgments

An assessment order cannot be held erroneous and prejudicial to revenue if the Assessing Officer (AO) could not have travelled beyond the issues forming the subject matter of 'limited scrutiny'. The Principal Commissioner of Income Tax (PCIT) cannot invoke Section 263 to set aside an assessment on grounds not forming part of the limited scrutiny.

2004) 267 ITR 698 (Raj) 5. Paul Mathews & Sons v CIT (2003) 263 ITR 101 (Ker) 6. CIT v. Arvind Jewellers
253 ITR 124 · 2002 · High Court
13
citing judgments

A revisionary order under Section 263 is invalid if it is based on the same facts and involves extensive enquiry after the assessment proceedings were completed, implying a lack of application of mind during the original assessment.

Bakshi Vikram Vikas Construction Co. P. Ltd. v. DCIT
131 CTR 203 · 1996 · High Court
11
citing judgments

The Project Completion Method (PCM) for accounting is a recognized and scientifically sound method that has judicial approval for real estate businesses, allowing profit or loss to be recognized only upon project completion.

CIT (2003) 263 ITR 101 (Ker) 6. CIT v Arvind Jewellers (2003) 259 ITR 502 (Guj) 7. CIT v. Hastings Properties
247 ITR 555 · 2001 · High Court
11
citing judgments

A Principal Commissioner (PCIT) cannot assume jurisdiction under Section 263 merely because the Assessing Officer's (AO) view is not acceptable, if the AO has made due enquiries and taken a plausible view.

Judgments citing complete scrutiny

Mohammed Iqbal Mulla, Mumbai vs. The Income Tax Officer 11(1)(1), Aaykar Bhawan, Mumbai

In the result all the grounds of appeal are allowed with above direction

ITA 4808/MUM/2023[2016-17]Status: DisposedITAT Mumbai24 Jun 2024AY 2016-17

Bench: Shri Prashant Maharishi (Am) I.T.A. No. 4808/Mum/2023 (A.Y. 2016-17) Mohammed Iqbal Mulla Vs. Ito-11(1)(1) 601/701, Atlantis, Seven Aayakar Bhavan Bungalow, Andheri West M.K. Road Maharashtra-400 061. Churchgate Mumbai-400 020. Pan : Aaepm2197E (Appellant) (Respondent) Assessee By Shri Rishab Jain Department By Shri R.R. Makwana Date Of Hearing 04.06.2024 Date Of Pronouncement 24.06.2024 O R D E R 1. This Appeal Is Filed By Mr. Mohammad Iqbal Mulla, ( The Assessee Appellant) Against The Appellate Order Passed By National Faceless Appeal Centre, Delhi (The Learned Cit – A) For Assessment Year 2016 – 17 On 30/10/2023 Wherein The Appeal Filed By The Assessee Against The Assessment Order Passed Under Section 143 (3) Of The Income Tax Act, 1961 (The Act) Dated 27/12/2018 Passed By The Income Tax Ofc, Ward – 11 (1) (2), Mumbai (The Learned Ao) Wherein The Total Income Of The Assessee Was Assessed At Rs. 1,655,770/– On Account Of Addition Of Salary Income, Unsecured Loan Under Section 68, Advanced Against Sale Of Agricultural Land Under Section 68 & Agricultural Income , Total Addition Amounting To Rs. 5,401,802/–, Was Dismissed. 2. Therefore, The Assessee Is Aggrieved With The Appellate Order & Has Preferred To Appeal Raising Grounds Against All The Additions Confirmed. 3. Brief Facts Of The Case Show That The Assessee Is An Individual & Director In Cities In World Travels Private Limited & Messes Present Page 1 Of 6

Section 143Section 68

This return was revised on 16/9/2017 at a total income of Rs. 653,970/–. The return was picked up for complete scrutiny and notice under section 143 (2) of the act was issued to the assessee on 9/8/2018. 4. During assessment proceedings it was found that the assessee has received