The Commissioner of Income Tax I vs. M/s. Bhagiradha Chemicals AND Industries Ltd.,

The appeal is disposed of

disallow the commission payment made to the said directors and the fresh assessment order u/s143(3) of I.T. Act may be passed accordingly.” (emphasis supplied) 7. On the second issue, the Commissioner of Income Tax referred to the total figure of expenses claimed against the manufacturing unit and the expenses booked against trading activities. In paragraph 5 the Commissioner accepted

The Director of Income Tax, (Exemptions) vs. Royal Education Society

In the result, the appeal is disposed of

Bench: ANIS,SANJAY KUMAR

ii) ALLOW THE APPEAL AND SET ASIDE THE FINDINGS TO THE EXTENT AGAINST THE APPELLANT IN THE ORDER PASSED BY THE ITAT, 'C' BENCH, BENGALURU IN ITA NO.1372/BANG/2014 RELATING TO ASSESSMENT YEAR 2007-08 VIDE ITS ORDER DATED 29.02.2016. THIS I.T.A. COMING ON FOR FINAL HEARING, THIS DAY, ALOK ARADHE J., DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING: JUDGMENT This appeal under Section 260A

COMMISSISONER OF I.T. RAJAHMUNDRY vs. M/S.Y RAMAKRISHNA AND OTHERS

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

The Commissioner of Income Tax vs. M/s.G.V.Krishna Reddy AND Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

The Commissioner of Income Tax vs. M/s.B.Satyanarayana AND Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

The commissioner of Income Tax vs. M/s.M.Narayana Choudary and Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX, vs. M/S G.R.K.PRASAD AND OTHERS

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

The Commissioner of Income Tax vs. M/s GRK Prasad AND others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

Commissioner of Income Tax vs. Ms. B.krishna Murthy AND Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

COMMR.OF I.T. RKAJAHMUNDRY vs. T.RAMI REDDY AND ORS

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

The Commissioner of income tax, vs. M/s.Y.Ramulu and Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

The Commissioner of Income Tax-II vs. m/S.M.Ventakteswara Rao AND Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

Commissioner of Income Tax, vs. M/s Y.Ramakrishna and Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

COMMISSIONER OFINCOEMETAX vs. M/S. V.SATYANARAYANA AND OTHERS

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

The Commissioner of Income tax vs. M/s.V.Satyanrayana AND Others

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

Commissioner of Income Tax, Rajahmundry. vs. m/s Ganesh Arrack Contractors,

In the result, for the above reasons, we set aside the orders

Bench: V.V.S.RAO,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

143(2) of the Act. Section 145(2) of the Act confers discretionary power on the assessing officer to make a best judgment assessment in two situations, namely, where the assessing officer is not satisfied about the correctness or completeness of the accounts of the assessee; and where the assessee has not followed regularly any method of accounting provided

Commissioner of IncomeTax-2, vs. Mr. Mustafa Alam Khan,

Appeal is allowed

Bench: SANJAY KUMAR,GUDISEVA SHYAM PRASAD

143(3) of the IT Act for the first two years after acquiring the said rights i.e., for AYs 2003-04 and 2004-05. However, for AY 2005-06 and 2006-07 the proportionate deduction of a sum of `25,23,333/- and `18,92,500/- was claimed, which was disallowed by the Assessing Officer4, vide assessment orders dated

Commissioenr of Income Tax vs. Dr. T. Ravi Kumar

ii) Whether under the facts in the circumstances of the case the Tribunal was right in law in upholding the order of the CIT (A) of cancelling the penalty of Rs. 99,68,280/- levied u/s 271(1)(c) on account of inaccurate particulars furnished by assessee in original return and detected by the Assessing Officer during scrutiny u/s 143

The Commissioner of Income Tax IV vs. M/s Matrix Power Pvt Ltd.,

1,49,18,516/- as income for the year under consideration. It was assessed under the provisions of Section 143(3) of the Act. The Assessing Officer (AO) during the assessment proceedings, noticed that: (i) The Assessee had a hundred per-cent export oriented undertaking (100% EOU) at Plot No.A-280 to 283, RIICO Industrial Area, Chopanki, Distt. Alwar (Rajasthan