Effective hearing in GST adjudication requires actual opportunity to respond; ineffective service through a former auditor invalidated ex parte procee...
Third-party search material requires special assessment route, rendering general reassessment notices without jurisdiction when it forms the proceedin...
Transfer-pricing adjustments must be confined to international associated-enterprise transactions, while functionally dissimilar comparables remain ex...
Insolvency moratorium bars income-tax revision proceedings against corporate debtors until the moratorium ends, preserving merits for later determinat...
Section 54F eligibility depends on residential houses owned by the assessee personally. A residential property owned by a company remains the company's asset and is not treated as owned by its director. Where the assessee also jointly owns a property with a spouse, counting that property still leaves only one residential house other than the property in which the qualifying investment is made. The disqualifying condition for ownership of more than one such house therefore does not apply, and the section 54F deduction remains available.
Section 54F eligibility depends on residential houses owned by the assessee personally. A residential property owned by a company remains the company's asset and is not treated as owned by its director. Where the assessee also jointly owns a property with a spouse, counting that property still leaves only one residential house other than the property in which the qualifying investment is made. The disqualifying condition for ownership of more than one such house therefore does not apply, and the section 54F deduction remains available.
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.
TaxTMI 
TaxTMI 
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