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ITAT Chandigarh grants appellant's appeal, quashes assessment order for 2008-09. Jurisdictional challenge upheld. The ITAT Chandigarh allowed the appellant's appeal challenging the CIT(A) order for the 2008-09 assessment year. The jurisdictional challenge raised by ...
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Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
ITAT Chandigarh grants appellant's appeal, quashes assessment order for 2008-09. Jurisdictional challenge upheld.
The ITAT Chandigarh allowed the appellant's appeal challenging the CIT(A) order for the 2008-09 assessment year. The jurisdictional challenge raised by the appellant was resolved in their favor, leading to the quashing of the assessment order based on a previous decision by the ITAT in a connected case. The appellant's second ground was allowed, rendering further arguments on merits unnecessary. The appeal was allowed during a virtual hearing.
Issues: Challenge to correctness of order dated 31.10.2019 of CIT(A)-I Chandigarh for 2008-09 assessment year.
Analysis: The appeal challenges the order of CIT(A)-I Chandigarh for the 2008-09 assessment year. During the hearing, parties focused on ground No. 2, as the jurisdictional challenge raised by the assessee was resolved in their favor. The appellant had requested adjournment citing a similar case pending before ITAT, which was now concluded. The appeal proceeded after the availability of the relevant order.
The appellant's representative referred to the reasons recorded in the case and highlighted that the issue was identical to a connected case, where the ITAT had quashed the assumption of jurisdiction. The Senior DR acknowledged that the reasons were considered by ITAT in another case, agreeing that the jurisdiction assumption was quashed. The case was then considered based on the material on record.
The reasons for re-opening the assessment were based on information received regarding alleged evasion of rental income. The ITAT had previously quashed a similar re-opening in a connected case, emphasizing that mere possession of fixed assets did not imply income evasion. As there were no changes in facts or arguments, the ITAT allowed the appellant's second ground, leading to the quashing of the assessment order.
Although the appellant sought to argue on merits, the assessment being quashed rendered the discussion redundant. Consequently, the appellant's second ground was allowed. The order was pronounced during a virtual hearing, and the appeal was allowed to the extent mentioned.
In conclusion, the ITAT Chandigarh allowed the appellant's appeal concerning the correctness of the CIT(A) order for the 2008-09 assessment year, specifically addressing the jurisdictional challenge and the quashing of the assessment order based on the ITAT's previous decision in a connected case.
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