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    Information utility filing formats prescribed for registration, debt reporting, default records and dispute notices under the insolvency framework.
    Claim filing format under insolvency inspection rules requires identity details, loss explanation, computation, and notarised verification above the t...
    Prescribed complaint form streamlines insolvency grievance filings by setting required particulars, evidence, fee, and verification details.
    GST prosecution bail turns on recorded reasons to believe, documentary evidence, and absence of tampering risk.
    GST registration restoration after cancellation for non-filing can be sought by filing pending returns and paying dues
    Prospective taxation rule bars retrospective application of enhanced unexplained-income tax and linked penalty provisions.
    GST demand based on FORM 26AS fails when sale deeds show a prima facie sale of immovable property.
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    Post-GST real estate anti-profiteering: no commensurate price reduction where the project and buyer transaction were entirely after GST.
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    Section 56(2)(viib) CCPS premium addition deleted where scheme-based valuation and compliant funding showed no unaccounted money.
    Weighted deduction for research and development confined to approved spend, while unapproved expenditure remained deductible as business expense
    Documentary proof of share transactions defeats penny stock-based additions absent specific evidence or cross-examination
    Transfer pricing on CCD interest: recharacterisation as equity rejected, and the nil arm's length adjustment deleted.
    Defective penalty notice and genuine sale transaction defeat section 271D cash receipt penalty before ITAT.
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      VAT and Sales Tax

      Binding nature of Tribunal Order - Principle of “consistency” - N...

      Tribunal Orders Bind Subordinate Authorities Under GST Act for Consistency and Legal Certainty; No Contradictions Allowed.

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      VAT and Sales TaxMay 3, 2023Case LawsHC
      Binding nature of Tribunal Order - Principle of “consistency” - Not only the Tribunal but all the Authorities subordinate to it are bound to follow and comply with the law laid down by the Tribunal. This is necessary to maintain judicial discipline and avoid uncertainty in law. The Tribunal may, in appropriate cases, take a view different from the one taken by it earlier if there is change in law or the fact situation in the context whereof the law was declared by it earlier. The Assessing Authorities or the Statutory Appellate Authorities under the GST Act cannot and should not take a view on question of law contrary to the view taken by the Tribunal. - HC

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      ActsIncome Tax