Alternative statutory remedy and unexplained delay barred writ review of customs confiscation adjudication, leaving merits for appellate consideration...
Authorised courier due diligence protects against penalties where declared exports conceal prohibited goods despite proper documentation and customs p...
Customs-controlled container movement now extends to DP World facilities, subject to segregation, inspections, reconciliation, and EXIM cargo priority...
Allowance of Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) claimed by a "Kaccha Aaratiya" (commission agent) engaged in selling agricultural produce on behalf of farmers. The key points are: The assessee, a Kaccha Aaratiya, is entitled to claim TDS credit u/ss 194A (interest income) and 194H (commission income) as the entire income on which TDS was deducted is duly offered for taxation. The disallowance of TDS amounting to Rs. 179,551 is unjustified. Regarding TDS u/s 194Q (purchase of goods), the assessee is eligible to claim credit as they merely facilitate the sale between farmers and principal buyers, earning only commission. The invoices and sale documents establish that the assessee has no control or margin in the sale and earns only commission. As per CBDT Circular 452 (1986), for Kaccha Arahitias, turnover excludes sales on behalf of principals, and only commission income is considered for tax purposes u/s 44AB. TDS deducted u/s 194Q by principal buyers cannot be denied by invoking Rule 37BA read with Section 199, as the sales facilitated are not the assessee's turnover, and the commission income is.
Allowance of Tax Deducted at Source (TDS) claimed by a "Kaccha Aaratiya" (commission agent) engaged in selling agricultural produce on behalf of farmers. The key points are: The assessee, a Kaccha Aaratiya, is entitled to claim TDS credit u/ss 194A (interest income) and 194H (commission income) as the entire income on which TDS was deducted is duly offered for taxation. The disallowance of TDS amounting to Rs. 179,551 is unjustified. Regarding TDS u/s 194Q (purchase of goods), the assessee is eligible to claim credit as they merely facilitate the sale between farmers and principal buyers, earning only commission. The invoices and sale documents establish that the assessee has no control or margin in the sale and earns only commission. As per CBDT Circular 452 (1986), for Kaccha Arahitias, turnover excludes sales on behalf of principals, and only commission income is considered for tax purposes u/s 44AB. TDS deducted u/s 194Q by principal buyers cannot be denied by invoking Rule 37BA read with Section 199, as the sales facilitated are not the assessee's turnover, and the commission income is.
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