Section 271AAB(1A) of the Income Tax Act

The decision most relied on for Section 271AAB(1A) is Vikram Singh v. Cit (111 Taxmann.com 119), cited in 45 of the 66 judgments on BharatTax that turn on this section.

Leading authorities on Section 271AAB(1A)

Vikram Singh v. Cit
111 Taxmann.com 119 · 2019 · High Court
45
citing judgments

An Additional Commissioner's sanction is valid for issuing a notice under Section 148, as the definition of 'Joint Commissioner' in Section 2(28C) is inclusive and encompasses an Additional Commissioner. Therefore, a notice issued with such sanction is not without jurisdiction.

Vikram Singh v. CIT
111 Taxmann.com 120 · Supreme Court
45
citing judgments

Previous approval of the Additional CIT is required to pass an assessment order under Chapter XIV-B of the Income Tax Act. The Additional CIT is a competent authority to grant this approval.

285 I I. ITR 179 (All); and Smt. I Maya Rastogi v. CIT
331 ITR 116 · 2011 · High Court
45
citing judgments
ITR 223 (All); Arun Kumar Maheshwari v. ITO
8 Taxmann.com 253 · 2010 · Reported
45
citing judgments

Cases cited together with Arun Kumar Maheshwari v. ITO, including Dharam Pal Singh Rao v. ITO and Smt. Maya Rastogi v. CIT, are used to support a finding that there is no merit in an appeal, indicating a consistent legal position across multiple High Court judgments.

Sandeep Chandak v. PCIT
93 Taxmann.com 406 · 2018 · Supreme Court
36
citing judgments

Penalty under section 271AAB cannot be automatically levied based solely on an admission of income, especially if the circumstances differ from those in the cited judgment where incriminating materials were also seized.

Shiv Bhagwan Gupta v. ACIT
125 Taxmann.com 306 · 2021 · Reported
11
citing judgments

The levy of penalty under section 271AAB of the Income Tax Act is not mandatory and can be quashed if it does not pass the mandate of the provisions of the said section.

Judgments on Section 271AAB(1A)