Political contribution deductions require assessee-specific proof before cash-back allegations can justify disallowance or unexplained-money additions...
The assessee's residential status was incorrectly treated as non-resident by the revenue authorities when issuing a notice u/s 148, despite being a resident for the relevant assessment year. Consequently, the assessee did not qualify as an eligible assessee u/s 144C(15)(ii) of the Income Tax Act. The law applicable for the assessment year should have been considered, as per the Supreme Court's decision in Shree Choudhary Transport Company vs. Income Tax Officer. The jurisdictional error in determining the residential status rendered the assessment order passed u/s 147 read with Section 144C(13) invalid. The assessee's appeal was allowed by the Appellate Tribunal.
The assessee's residential status was incorrectly treated as non-resident by the revenue authorities when issuing a notice u/s 148, despite being a resident for the relevant assessment year. Consequently, the assessee did not qualify as an eligible assessee u/s 144C(15)(ii) of the Income Tax Act. The law applicable for the assessment year should have been considered, as per the Supreme Court's decision in Shree Choudhary Transport Company vs. Income Tax Officer. The jurisdictional error in determining the residential status rendered the assessment order passed u/s 147 read with Section 144C(13) invalid. The assessee's appeal was allowed by the Appellate Tribunal.
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