Compulsorily convertible debentures remain debt before conversion, preventing transfer-pricing and interest-deduction disallowances on the stated fact...
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Alternative statutory remedy under GST bars writ challenge where classification, notice variance, and hearing disputes require factual appellate revie...
The Calcutta High Court addressed the nature of a sales tax incentive received under the "West Bengal Incentive Scheme, 2000" for industrial promotion. The scheme aimed at industrializing backward areas by providing incentives. The court held that the subsidy received was a capital receipt, not subject to Section 41(1) of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Referring to a previous case, the court emphasized the capital nature of the subsidy. The appellant failed to differentiate this case from a prior judgment on the same scheme. Consequently, the court ruled in favor of the respondent, affirming the subsidy as a capital receipt.
The Calcutta High Court addressed the nature of a sales tax incentive received under the "West Bengal Incentive Scheme, 2000" for industrial promotion. The scheme aimed at industrializing backward areas by providing incentives. The court held that the subsidy received was a capital receipt, not subject to Section 41(1) of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Referring to a previous case, the court emphasized the capital nature of the subsidy. The appellant failed to differentiate this case from a prior judgment on the same scheme. Consequently, the court ruled in favor of the respondent, affirming the subsidy as a capital receipt.
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