Chapter XII-DA - SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO TAX ON DISTRIBUTED INCOME OF DOMESTIC COMPANY FOR BUY-BACK OF SHARES (From Section 115QA to Section 115QC)
Part C - Procedure for filing of return in respect of fringe benefits, assessment and payment of tax in respect thereof (From Section 115WD to Section 115WM)
Chapter XX-B - REQUIREMENT AS TO MODE OF ACCEPTANCE, PAYMENT OR REPAYMENT IN CERTAIN CASES TO COUNTERACT EVASION OF TAX (From Section 269SS to Section 269TT)
Acquisition proceedings for undervalued immovable property where stated consideration understates fair market value to evade tax. Competent authority may initiate acquisition proceedings where it believes an immovable property transfer understates consideration to evade tax or conceal assets, subject to a statutory value threshold and a requirement to record reasons; proceedings require that fair market value exceed apparent consideration by more than fifteen percent. If the fair market value exceeds the apparent consideration by over twenty-five percent, that disparity is conclusive proof of understatement, and transfers for less than fair market value give rise to a rebuttable presumption of improper understatement.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Acquisition proceedings for undervalued immovable property where stated consideration understates fair market value to evade tax.
Competent authority may initiate acquisition proceedings where it believes an immovable property transfer understates consideration to evade tax or conceal assets, subject to a statutory value threshold and a requirement to record reasons; proceedings require that fair market value exceed apparent consideration by more than fifteen percent. If the fair market value exceeds the apparent consideration by over twenty-five percent, that disparity is conclusive proof of understatement, and transfers for less than fair market value give rise to a rebuttable presumption of improper understatement.
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