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“non-resident”

Chapter I - PreliminarySection 2 - DefinitionsSection 2(30) / Section 6 / ITR Forms3,736 judgments

The decision most relied on for non-resident is GE India Technology Centre Pvt. Ltd. v. CIT (327 ITR 456), cited in 663 judgments on BharatTax.

Leading authorities on non-resident

GE India Technology Centre Pvt. Ltd. v. CIT
327 ITR 456 · 2010 · Supreme Court
663
citing judgments

Tax must be deducted at source from payments made to a non-resident under Section 195 only if such payment is chargeable to tax in India. The Assessing Officer bears the onus to establish that the payments made are indeed chargeable to tax under the Income Tax Act.

CIT v. Samsung Electronics Ltd.
345 ITR 494 · 2012 · High Court
461
citing judgments

Payments by Indian residents to non-resident foreign software suppliers for software are considered royalty, constituting income deemed to accrue in India under section 9(1)(v), thereby requiring tax deduction at source under section 195.

Ishikawajima Harima Heavy Industries Ltd. v. DIT
288 ITR 408 · 2007 · Supreme Court
394
citing judgments

Income from offshore supply of goods and services is not taxable in India if the entire transaction, including transfer of ownership and payments, occurs outside India.

CIT v. De Beers India Minerals (P.) Ltd.
346 ITR 467 · 2012 · High Court
371
citing judgments

For fees for technical or consultancy services to 'make available' technical knowledge or know-how under a DTAA, the service must transmit such knowledge, allowing the recipient to derive an enduring benefit and utilize it independently in the future.

CIT v. Toshoku Ltd.
125 ITR 525 · 1980 · Supreme Court
270
citing judgments

A non-resident commission agent is not chargeable to tax in India on commission income if no business operations are carried out in India. Consequently, no TDS is required under Section 195 on such payments.

DIT v. Infrasoft Ltd.
39 Taxmann.com 88 · 2013 · High Court
269
citing judgments

Payments for the use of copyrighted software, without the transfer of any rights in the underlying copyright itself, do not constitute 'royalty' under the Income-tax Act or tax treaties. Such payments are often treated as business income, taxable only if a permanent establishment exists.

Transmission Corporation of Andhra Pradesh v. CIT
239 ITR 587 · 1999 · Supreme Court
243
citing judgments

The Supreme Court lays down principles for deducting tax at source (TDS) under Section 195 on payments to non-residents, including aspects of income deemed taxable in India and the application of Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements (DTAAs) under Section 90.

ONGC v. CIT
376 ITR 306 · 2015 · Supreme Court
241
citing judgments

Income derived by a non-resident for services related to mineral oil operations, falling under the presumptive taxation regime of Section 44BB, cannot simultaneously be treated as fees for technical services under Section 9(1)(vii). The specific presumptive provisions override the general FTS definition, particularly when DTAA applies.

Judgments citing non-resident

Apl Logistics Vascor Automotive Private Limited, Gurgaon vs. DCIT Circle 3(1), Delhi

ITA 2070/DEL/2023[2016-17]Status: DisposedITAT Delhi14 May 2024AY 2016-17

Bench: Shri G.S Pannu, Hon’Ble & Shri Anubhav Sharmaassessment Year: 2016-17 Apl Logistics Vascor Automotive Vs Ao, Private Limited, Cpc, 4Th Floor, Sewa Tower, Plot No.19, Bengaluru. Anath Road, Udyog Vihar Iv, Sector-18, Gurgaon, Haryana – 122 015. Pan: Aakca3524C (Appellant) (Respondent) Assessee By : Shri Akshay Ringasia, Ca Revenue By : Shri Kanav Bali, Sr. Dr Date Of Hearing : 20.02.2024 Date Of Pronouncement : 14.05.2024 Order Per Anubhav Sharma, Jm: This Appeal Is Preferred By The Assessee Against The Order Dated 01.07.2022 Of The National Faceless Appeal Centre, Delhi (Hereinafter Referred As Ld. First Appellate Authority Or In Short Ld. ‘Faa’) In Appeal No.Nfac/2018-19/10026768 Arising Out Of The Appeal Before It Against The Order Dated 08.10.2020 Passed U/S 154 Of The Income Tax Act, 1961 (Hereinafter Referred As ‘The Act’) By The Cpc Bengaluru (Hereinafter Referred To As The Ld. Ao).

For Appellant: Shri Akshay Ringasia, CAFor Respondent: Shri Kanav Bali, Sr. DR
Section 139(1)Section 143(2)Section 154Section 40Section 56(2)Section 69

first place. iv) That the assessee was not subject to provisions of section 56(2) (viib) as the receipt was from a non-resident and such transactions were beyond the scope of section 56(2) (viib) which covered only resident payers. Rather the transaction made by the assessee ... making an addition of INR 9,31,50,000 under section 56(2)(viib) with respect to share capital issued to non-resident shareholder when section 56(2)(viib) was never applicable to non-residents. 5. That the assessee craves leave to add, alter or amend any ground before