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“Section 17(5)”

Section References (mined)Section 17Section 17(5)1 judgments

The decision most relied on for Section 17(5) is Lissie Medical Institutions v. CIT (348 ITR 344), cited in 164 judgments on BharatTax.

Leading authorities on Section 17(5)

Lissie Medical Institutions v. CIT
348 ITR 344 · 2012 · High Court
164
citing judgments

The Kerala High Court held that charitable institutions claiming exemption under Section 11 are not entitled to claim depreciation on assets used for charitable purposes, taking a view contrary to most other High Courts.

Sambhaji and Others v. Gangabai and Others
17 SCC 117 · 2008 · Supreme Court
87
citing judgments

Procedural law serves as an aid to justice, not an obstruction, and should not ordinarily be construed as mandatory; it is subservient to substantive justice.

CIT vs. Tata Services Ltd. (1980) 122 ITR 594 (Bom), CIT v. Vijay Flexible Containers
195 ITR 28 · 1992 · High Court
15
citing judgments

Transfer of a right to receive capital asset is a transfer of a capital asset. The transfer of the right to receive a capital asset is considered a transfer of a capital asset for the purposes of capital gains tax.

CIT V. Nav Bharat Duplex Ltd (2013) 35 Taxmann.com 289/217 (ix) Taxman 17 (All) CIT v. Bhaval Synthetics
35 Taxmann.com 83 · 2013 · High Court
14
citing judgments

Share application money received from non-residents requires scrutiny of the creditworthiness of the creditor and the source of funds, even if the transaction appears prima facie valid. Such scrutiny is essential for assessing the genuineness of the credit.

Delhi HC (para 16 to 17 & 22 to 23) 5. PCIT v. I.A. Hydro Energy P. Ltd.
163 Taxmann.com 408 · 2024 · Reported
11
citing judgments

The Departmental Representative argues that the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) method is not applicable when a company's project has gone off track, as projections lack a basis and credentials/financials are not established.

Judgments citing Section 17(5)