“Section 30(6)”
The decision most relied on for Section 30(6) is Lord Thankerton in Hughes v. Bank of New Zealand (6 ITR 636), cited in 44 judgments on BharatTax.
Leading authorities on Section 30(6)
Expenditure incurred wholly and exclusively for the purpose of business is deductible, even if it is unremunerative or does not yield an immediate profit. The absence of a corresponding receipt does not negate the deductibility of such an expense.
A statement recorded during a search cannot be the sole basis for an addition to income, especially if made in violation of CBDT instructions and the provisions of section 132(4).
Addition under section 68 is deleted if the assessee repays the loan in the succeeding assessment year and this is supported by decisions of the jurisdictional High Court.
The 'written-down value' of an asset for depreciation purposes is determined by subtracting the depreciation 'actually allowed' in previous years from the actual cost. The word 'actually' signifies a real, not speculative, allowance.
Limitation of time is not a determining factor in matters relating to remission or cessation of trading liabilities under Section 41(1). Addition under Section 41(1) cannot be made without evidence of remission or cessation of liability, or a unilateral write-back by the assessee.