“Section 10(268)”
The decision most relied on for Section 10(268) is CIT v. Smt. Sumitra Devi (102 DTR 342), cited in 53 judgments on BharatTax.
Leading authorities on Section 10(268)
To disallow long-term capital gains, the Assessing Officer must rely on cogent proof, not mere suspicion or presumption, regarding share price manipulation or the nature of the companies involved.
The Supreme Court dismisses an SLP challenging the Delhi High Court's view that tribunal findings based on record material do not require interference, particularly in cases involving bogus long-term capital gains from penny stocks where the assessee fails to establish genuineness of transactions.
An assessee must first file preliminary objections with the Assessing Officer regarding a reassessment notice. The Assessing Officer must decide these objections by passing a speaking order before the assessee can approach the High Court.