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Petitions Dismissed: Court Stresses Tribunal Route for Relief; Stays Coercive Actions Pending Appeal Decision. The HC dismissed the writ petitions, emphasizing that Article 226 of the Constitution cannot be invoked for the Annexure-1 order. The petitioner was ...
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.
The HC dismissed the writ petitions, emphasizing that Article 226 of the Constitution cannot be invoked for the Annexure-1 order. The petitioner was directed to pursue relief through appellate channels, specifically before the Tribunal. The Tribunal was instructed to expedite the appeal or consider interim relief. Coercive proceedings were stayed for two months, pending Tribunal orders. The Court underscored the necessity of adhering to proper appellate procedures, disposing of the petitions without addressing the merits.
Issues Involved: The petitioner aggrieved with Annexure-1 order passed in an appeal; Invocation of Article 226 of the Constitution for considering Annexure-1 order.
Issue 1: Petitioner aggrieved with Annexure-1 order passed in an appeal The petitioner, represented by learned Senior Advocate Mr. Anjani Kumar, challenged the Annexure-1 order passed in an appeal. The appeal was considered ex parte as the petitioner's lawyer was unable to appear. However, it was clarified by the Senior Standing Counsel for the Income Tax Department that there are pending appeals filed from the impugned order. The High Court held that in such circumstances, Article 226 of the Constitution cannot be invoked to consider the Annexure-1 order. The appellant was directed to seek an interim order in the appeal before the Tribunal or request early disposal of the appeal itself. The appellant was granted a month's time to make the necessary request before the Tribunal.
Issue 2: Invocation of Article 226 of the Constitution for considering Annexure-1 order The High Court emphasized that the appellant should seek relief through the appropriate appellate channels rather than invoking Article 226 of the Constitution. It was directed that the learned Tribunal should either expedite the appeal process or consider any interim relief sought by the assessee if the appeal cannot be resolved within a reasonable timeframe. The Court ordered that coercive proceedings against the assessee would be stayed for a period of two months, subject to the orders passed by the Tribunal. Ultimately, the writ petitions were disposed of without any observation on merits, highlighting the importance of following the proper appellate procedures in such matters.
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