Reassessment for unreturned property sales survives where transfer information, non-filing, and unsupported exemption claims establish a prima facie l...
Profit-element taxation limits additions for unaccounted flat-sale receipts and grey-market purchases, while reliable search records support partial a...
Non-participating bidders cannot disturb concluded liquidation sales on speculative prejudice, while costs for such challenges must remain proportiona...
The assessee's investment in film financing business was examined based on seized documents and statements recorded during the search operation. The explanation that the assessee acted as a middleman/agent arranging finance for film producers through lenders was accepted as bonafide, considering the nature of the unorganized film financing sector. A 5% net profit margin on the total loans facilitated was determined as reasonable income, after allowing 1% deduction for expenditure. The addition for a gift received from the brother-in-law was upheld for one year due to lack of evidence establishing the relationship and creditworthiness of the donor. However, for another year, the gift was accepted based on confirmation, bank statements, and the identity of the donor being established, despite the lack of relationship proof. The unexplained cash found during the search was partially accepted, with the remaining unexplained portion added to income. The jewellery investment was directed to be deleted as an addition, considering the quantity fell within prescribed limits and the assessee explained the known sources.
The assessee's investment in film financing business was examined based on seized documents and statements recorded during the search operation. The explanation that the assessee acted as a middleman/agent arranging finance for film producers through lenders was accepted as bonafide, considering the nature of the unorganized film financing sector. A 5% net profit margin on the total loans facilitated was determined as reasonable income, after allowing 1% deduction for expenditure. The addition for a gift received from the brother-in-law was upheld for one year due to lack of evidence establishing the relationship and creditworthiness of the donor. However, for another year, the gift was accepted based on confirmation, bank statements, and the identity of the donor being established, despite the lack of relationship proof. The unexplained cash found during the search was partially accepted, with the remaining unexplained portion added to income. The jewellery investment was directed to be deleted as an addition, considering the quantity fell within prescribed limits and the assessee explained the known sources.
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