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<h1>Court exempts unregistered firm managing retail shop under Income-tax Act; grant aligned with provision requirements</h1> The court ruled in favor of the unregistered firm, holding that the amount received for managing a retail cloth shop was exempt under section 4(3)(vi) of ... - Issues:1. Interpretation of section 4(3)(vi) of the Income-tax Act.2. Exemption of amount received for specific purposes under section 4(3)(vi).3. Determining the scope and nature of special allowance under section 4(3)(vi).Analysis:Issue 1: Interpretation of section 4(3)(vi) of the Income-tax ActThe judgment revolves around the interpretation of section 4(3)(vi) of the Income-tax Act, which deals with the exemption of special allowances, benefits, or perquisites granted to meet expenses wholly and necessarily incurred in the performance of duties. The court analyzed the language of the provision to determine the nature and scope of the exemption granted under this section.Issue 2: Exemption of amount received for specific purposes under section 4(3)(vi)The case involved an unregistered firm receiving a sum for managing a retail cloth shop. The firm claimed the entire amount received as exempt under section 4(3)(vi). The Income-tax Officer rejected the claim, considering a portion of the amount as remuneration. However, the Appellate Tribunal held that the amount received for a specific purpose fell within the scope of section 4(3)(vi) and was entitled to exemption. The court examined whether the purpose of the grant aligned with the requirements of the provision to determine the exemption eligibility.Issue 3: Determining the scope and nature of special allowance under section 4(3)(vi)The judgment delved into the nature of the special allowance, benefit, or perquisite specified in section 4(3)(vi). It emphasized that the grant must be specifically for meeting expenses incurred in the performance of duties, without a strict requirement for the grant amount to match the actual expenses incurred. The court highlighted that the focus should be on whether the grant was made for the intended purpose, rather than the exact amount spent by the recipient. The judgment clarified that the provision does not mandate the grant to cover the precise expenses incurred and can extend to future expenses within the contemplation of the grantor.This comprehensive analysis of the judgment showcases the meticulous examination of the provisions of section 4(3)(vi) of the Income-tax Act and the application of legal principles to determine the exemption eligibility of the amount received by the firm for specific purposes related to managing the retail cloth shop.