Purposive interpretation of residential house exemption: unregistered purchase agreement alone does not defeat relief, but investment must be verified...
Rectification of mistake - period of limitation - To give appeal effect of orders passed by the ITAT and issue a refund. - The High Court referred to the interpretation of the term "received" and its implications, emphasizing that the limitation period should commence when the Department becomes aware of the order, not necessarily when the certified copy is physically received. - In light of the principles established in previous cases, including CIT v. Odeon Builders P. Ltd. and Lakhpatrai Agarwal v. CIT, the Court held that the Department's failure to comply with the ITAT's order within the stipulated time was unjustified.
Rectification of mistake - period of limitation - To give appeal effect of orders passed by the ITAT and issue a refund. - The High Court referred to the interpretation of the term "received" and its implications, emphasizing that the limitation period should commence when the Department becomes aware of the order, not necessarily when the certified copy is physically received. - In light of the principles established in previous cases, including CIT v. Odeon Builders P. Ltd. and Lakhpatrai Agarwal v. CIT, the Court held that the Department's failure to comply with the ITAT's order within the stipulated time was unjustified.
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