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        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.

        <h1>Tax paid by employer included in income upon reassessment under Income-tax Act</h1> The High Court upheld the inclusion of tax paid by the employer in the assessee's income during reassessment under section 147(a) of the Income-tax Act. ... Reassessment under section 147(a) - power to proceed de novo on reopening - taxability of employer-paid tax - levy at rates under section 113(1) in absence of declaration under section 113(3)Reassessment under section 147(a) - power to proceed de novo on reopening - taxability of employer-paid tax - levy at rates under section 113(1) in absence of declaration under section 113(3) - Whether, in reassessment proceedings initiated under section 147(a), the Assessing Officer was justified in including tax paid by the employer in the assessee's income and revising the rate of assessment on the ground that no declaration under section 113(3) had been filed. - HELD THAT: - The Court held that once assessment proceedings are validly reopened under section 147(a), the Assessing Officer proceeds de novo and is entitled, indeed obliged, to assess the entire income which escaped assessment. Consequently, material bearing on the correct levy of tax (including the fact that no declaration under section 113(3) had been filed and that tax ought to be levied at rates applicable under section 113(1)) could properly be taken into account in completing reassessment. The Court relied on the principle, as laid down by earlier decisions of the apex court in ITO v. Mewalal Dwarka Prasad and V. Jaganmohan Rao v. CIT/CEPT , that validly initiated reassessment permits a fresh, comprehensive assessment on the relevant statutory footing.Assessor was justified in including the employer-paid tax and in levying tax at the rates applicable under section 113(1) where no declaration under section 113(3) was filed; the question is answered in the affirmative in favour of the Revenue.Final Conclusion: Reference answered in the affirmative for the Revenue: a valid reopening under section 147(a) permits the Assessing Officer to reassess the whole income and to apply the correct rate of tax where no declaration under section 113(3) exists; the reference is disposed of. Issues:1. Reopening of assessment under section 147(a) for including tax paid by the employer in the assessee's income.2. Justification of revising the rate of assessment based on non-filing of declaration under section 113(3) during reassessment proceedings.Analysis:Issue 1: The High Court was tasked with deciding whether the Income-tax Officer was justified in including the tax paid by the employer in the assessee's income during reassessment proceedings initiated under section 147(a) of the Income-tax Act, 1961. The assessees, who were employees of the British Council, had not challenged the reopening of assessments but questioned the legality of levying tax under section 113(1) of the Act. The Tribunal held that once the matter was reopened, the entire assessment could be reviewed. The court referred to precedents and noted that upon valid proceedings under relevant provisions, the Income-tax Officer had the jurisdiction and duty to levy tax on the entire income that had escaped assessment. Consequently, the court answered the question in favor of the Revenue and against the assessee.Issue 2: The court also considered the justification for revising the rate of assessment based on the non-filing of a declaration under section 113(3) during reassessment proceedings. The assessees argued that once an assessment was reopened on one ground, it was not permissible to consider another ground for reassessment. However, the Revenue contended that the course adopted by the Assessing Officer was legal and proper. Citing previous judgments, the court emphasized that upon reopening, the Income-tax Officer had the authority and obligation to assess the assessee's entire income that had escaped assessment. Therefore, the court upheld the reassessment and rate revision carried out by the Assessing Officer.In conclusion, the High Court affirmed the validity of including the tax paid by the employer in the assessee's income during reassessment under section 147(a) and supported the revision of the rate of assessment based on non-filing of a declaration under section 113(3). The court's decision was guided by the principle that once an assessment is reopened, the Income-tax Officer is empowered to reassess the entire income that had previously escaped assessment, ensuring proper levy of tax.

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