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Issue ID: 2057
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50C

Date 14 Jul 2010
Replies 2 Replies
Views 1302 Views
Asked by
Section 50C valuation rule may inflate capital gains; taxpayers can challenge stamp valuation though penalty risk exists.
Section 50C deems the stamp duty value as the sale consideration for computing capital gains when stamp valuation exceeds declared consideration; omission to apply this deeming rule allows the assessing officer to adjust gains and may attract tax, interest and a penalty under section 271(1)(c). Taxpayers may challenge the stamp valuation as excessive, maintain actual consideration was disclosed, or argue the excess is a gift not subject to capital gains. (AI Summary)
My client Sold Industrial Land for Rs 9.00 LAcs and the value assessee by registrar was rs 24.88 Lacs . In computing capital gain section 50c was not consider . what are the pros and cons of this default please advise me
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Replied on Jul 15, 2010
1. Whether your case is assessed / reassessed and this transaction is noticed by the AO. If concealment of income is proved, maximum penalty is 300% u/s 271(1)(c) in addition to tax and interest.
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Replied on Jul 19, 2010
2. In case of any further proceedings you can contend that valuation made by the Stamp Authority was excessive, actual consideration accrued has already been disclosed. The difference between valuation of stamp authority and actual consideration is not any income accrued., In any case difference can was a in nature of gift to which 'capital gains' does not apply.
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