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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

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

144(1) and 145(3) of the Act indicate that the computation of total income should be by adopting an objective method, and subjectivity in arriving at the taxable income is not contemplated under law. The word ‘assessment’ is, therefore, to be understood in each Section with reference to the context in which it has been used. In some Sections

The Commissioner of Income Tax IV vs. Margadarshi Chit Fund Pvt. Ltd.,

The appeal is dismissed

disallowing expenditure, on surmises and conjenctures without finding any discrepancy in Audited books of account?” While allowed the appeals, it has been observed that all the three authorities had acted on surmises and guess work while sustaining the additions of different amounts. Further the authorities were required to have some material to come to the conclusion that the addition

Kuchipudi Krishna Kishore vs. The DCIT

Accordingly the appeals deserves to be allowed by setting aside the impugned

Bench: P.SAM KOSHY,N.TUKARAMJI

disallowance of the assessee claimed for deduction. Further the aspect raised by the appellant I 6 l'il.l\\IIil tIl \. :rl.:'):Ntrt ji'- was discussed and determined threadbare by the forums below Hence no tenable ground is made out for interference in appeal. 10. The submissions of the learned counsel are duly considered and the materials on record are perused

The Pr. Commissioner of Income-tax vs. D.L.V. Sridhar

Bench: D.V.S.S.SOMAYAJULU,RAMESH RANGANATHAN

disallowed the entire claim of Rs.1,48,89,090/- under section 10A of the Act. 5. The aforesaid addition was deleted by the Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals), who observed that the respondent-assessee was maintaining separate accounts for STPI and non-STPI unit, and the Assessing Officer had not been able to point out a single entry in respect

The Commissioner of Income Tax-II vs. M/s.Pact Securities AND Financial Services Ltd

Bench: The Commissioner Of Income Tax (Appeals), The Assessees Had Called In Question The Orders Of Assessing Officer (For Short ‘The A.O.’), Who, While Completing The Assessment For The Relevant Assessment Years Disallowed The Deduction Of The “Lease Equalization” Charges From The Lease Rental Income. The Disallowed Amounts By The Cit (Appeals) In These Appeals Are Of Rs.48,56,224/-, Rs,44,18,245/- & Rs.13,16,123/-.

144 of the Act. 10. On the basis of the provisions contained in Section 145 of the Act, it was submitted on behalf of the Revenue that the taxable income of the assessee should be determined as per the Act and that the “Guidance Note” issued by ICAI cannot be the basis for such determination. It was further submitted that

Commissioner of Income Tax, vs. M/s Polisetty Somasundaram,

Section 144 of the Income Tax Act was completed on 24.12.2008 by making the following additions:- “(1) During the assessment proceedings, the identity and creditworthiness of the parties subscribed share capital remained unproved and the genuineness of the transaction was also unproved, therefore, the capital of Rs.55,00,000/- was treated as income from undisclosed sources of the assessee

The Commissoner of Income Tax I , vs. M/s. Alpha Thought Technologies P Ltd.,

In the result, the orders passed by the

Bench: RAMESH RANGANATHAN,M.SATYANARAYANA MURTHY

disallowing interest on the ground that interest payments had not been debited to the profit and loss account and there is no direct nexus between the interest paid to term lenders and the interest earned from other sources. It is further submitted that the interest income accrued from the monies kept in the fixed deposits and nexus between the deposit