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“Section 71(2)”

Section References (mined)Section 71Section 71(2)17 judgments

The decision most relied on for Section 71(2) is CIT v. Shivakami Co. (P.) Ltd. (159 ITR 71), cited in 133 judgments on BharatTax.

Leading authorities on Section 71(2)

CIT v. Shivakami Co. (P.) Ltd.
159 ITR 71 · 1986 · Supreme Court
133
citing judgments

The burden of proving an understatement of consideration or the receipt of 'on-money' lies solely with the Revenue, which must provide cogent evidence of actual receipt of higher consideration, beyond mere estimates or suspicion. Additions cannot be made based on assumptions like differences from circle rates without such evidence.

Mazagaon Dock Ltd. v. CIT & Excess Profits Tax
34 ITR 368 · 1958 · Supreme Court
57
citing judgments

Investments made by a holding company in its subsidiary can be considered a business activity, allowing related business expenditures to be deducted and not disallowed.

CIT v. Mythreyi Pai
152 ITR 247 · 1985 · High Court
44
citing judgments

Expenditure incurred towards the purchase of shares is a capital expenditure and therefore, interest expenditure incurred on such purchases is not eligible for deduction under Section 36(1)(iii) of the Income Tax Act.

CIT v. Upasana
225 ITR 845 · 1997 · High Court
41
citing judgments

Expenditure incurred by a holding company for making investments in a subsidiary can be treated as business expenditure and is not disallowable, as such investment activity can itself constitute a business.

Jagdish Kumar Gulati v. CIT
269 ITR 71 · 2004 · High Court
39
citing judgments

An Assessing Officer (AO) is expected to conduct a detailed inquiry during assessment proceedings under Section 143(3) and should not accept the assessee's claims at face value. A failure to investigate glaring issues amounts to a lack of proper inquiry.

Agro Portfolio (P.) Ltd. v. ITO
94 Taxmann.com 112 · 2018 · High Court
33
citing judgments

The Assessing Officer (AO) has the power to disturb the valuation of shares provided by the assessee's chartered accountant, even if Rule 11UA(2) is followed. If the AO doubts the valuation report, they are not necessarily bound to refer the matter to the Valuation Officer and can adopt a different method to determine the fair market value.

Bimla Singh v. CIT
308 ITR 71 · 2009 · High Court
27
citing judgments

A difference between the registered value of a property and the assessee's declared value, if within a 10% tolerance limit, does not warrant an addition to income. Decisions rely on this case to argue that minor valuation discrepancies should not lead to additions.

Goodyear (I) Ltd. v. ITO
73 ITD 189 · 2000 · ITAT
27
citing judgments

Expenditure incurred for the transfer of the use of licenses, without acquiring ownership rights or an enduring benefit, constitutes revenue expenditure. Such payments are allowable as a deduction if they are directly relatable to services in the revenue field.

Judgments citing Section 71(2)

Varun Batra, Mumbai vs. National Faceless Appeal Centre (NFAC), Delhi

In the result, the appeal filed by the assessee is hereby dismissed

ITA 3205/MUM/2022[2013-14]Status: DisposedITAT Mumbai31 Jul 2025AY 2013-14

Bench: Ms. Kavitha Rajagopal, Jm & Shri Prabhash Shankar, Am Varun Batra National Faceless Appeal Centre Flat 5, 5Th Floor, La Mer, Mistry Park, (Nfac) Kadeshwari Temple Road, Bandra Vs. West, Mumbai – 400050. Pan/Gir No. Aezpb9157L (Appellant) : (Respondent) Assessee By : None Respondent By : Ms. Kavita P. Kaushik, (Sr Dr) Date Of Hearing : 01.07.2025 Date Of Pronouncement : 31.07.2025 O R D E R Per Kavitha Rajagopal, J M: This Appeal Has Been Filed By The Assessee, Challenging The Order Of The Learned Commissioner Of Income Tax (Appeals) Delhi (‘Ld. Cit(A)’ For Short), National Faceless Appeal Centre (‘Nfac’ For Short) Passed U/S.250 Of The Income Tax Act, 1961 (‘The Act'), Pertaining To The Assessment Year (‘A.Y.’ For Short) 2013-14. 2. The Assessee Has Raised The Following Grounds Of Appeal: 1. That The Learned Commissioner Of Income Tax (Appeals), Delhi Has Grossly Erred Both In Law And, On Facts In Upholding The Determination Of Total Income Of The Appellant At Rs. 2,46,16,528/- As Against Declared Income At Rs. 2,30,52,930/- In An Order Of Assessment Dated 18.03.2016 U/S 143(3) Of The Act. 2. That The Learned Commissioner Of Income Tax (Appeals), Delhi Has Grossly Erred Both In Law & Fact In Holding That Sum Of Rs. 15,33,595/-Representing Loss On Account Of Share Trading. Varun Batra

For Appellant: NoneFor Respondent: Ms. Kavita P. Kaushik, (SR DR)
Section 143(2)Section 143(3)Section 234BSection 234CSection 250Section 68Section 71Section 72

IN THE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL “F” BENCH, MUMBAI BEFORE MS. KAVITHA RAJAGOPAL, JM AND SHRI PRABHASH SHANKAR, AM Varun