“Section 10(100)”
The decision most relied on for Section 10(100) is Ramprasad Aggarwal v. ITO 2(3)(2), Mumbai (100 Taxmann.com 172), cited in 53 judgments on BharatTax.
Leading authorities on Section 10(100)
The ITAT Jaipur Bench, in the context of search and seizure action under section 132(1), refers to this case alongside other decisions, indicating its relevance in matters arising from search and seizure.
A revision order under Section 263 cannot be passed by the Commissioner merely because the Assessing Officer could have made more inquiries; it requires a finding of total non-application of mind by the Assessing Officer.
When an existing unit undertakes substantial expansion under Section 80-IC, the previous year in which the expansion occurs becomes the initial assessment year, entitling the unit to 100% deduction for 10 years from that year.
A revision order under section 263 of the Income-tax Act cannot be passed if the Assessing Officer has considered the material before him, even if the Revenue later disagrees with his conclusion.
A rate imposed upon a business owner or occupier, where the quantum is fixed after considering the owner's circumstances including business income, is not assessed on the basis of profits and is therefore allowable as a business expense.
The High Court's jurisdiction to interfere with lower appellate court decisions under Section 100 of the Code of Civil Procedure is limited to substantial questions of law, and re-appreciation of evidence to interfere with findings of fact is not warranted.