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Issues: Whether the expression "authority concerned" in the earlier order directed submission of documents before the Tribunal or the assessing authority, and whether the reassessment and revisional orders passed thereafter could be sustained.
Analysis: The earlier order arose from challenges to the Tribunal's dismissal of the assessee's appeals and directed production of documents before the authority concerned for fresh consideration. Reading that direction with the prayer in the writ petitions and the context of the dispute, the expression was held to refer to the Tribunal and not the assessing authority. The reassessment orders made by the assessing authority were therefore treated as having been passed without jurisdiction. The subsequent revision proceedings premised on those reassessment orders were also found unsustainable, since they were founded on orders that could not stand in law. To avoid prejudice caused by the misconstruction of the earlier direction, the assessee was permitted to place the documents before the Tribunal for decision on merits.
Conclusion: The direction in the earlier order was held to mean the Tribunal, the reassessment orders passed by the assessing authority were treated as void, and the matter was sent back to the Tribunal for fresh decision on merits.