Contravention of restraint orders triggers criminal punishment including imprisonment and mandatory fines under tax law. Contravention of a restraint order under the Direct Taxes Code is a statutory offence; breach of an order referred to in sub section (7) of section 139 is ... Summary
Contravention of restraint orders triggers criminal punishment including imprisonment and mandatory fines under tax law.
Contravention of a restraint order under the Direct Taxes Code is a statutory offence; breach of an order referred to in sub section (7) of section 139 is punishable by rigorous imprisonment and a mandatory fine, with the statute prescribing both custodial and pecuniary sanctions as the legislated response to non compliance.
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