Pre-enactment land-sale agreements escape stamp-duty value substitution where substantial banking-channel consideration was received before Section 43...
Customs valuation and classification require comparable evidence and assessment of imported goods in their actual condition, invalidating related pena...
HC ruled that ex-parte tax assessment against a corporate debtor post-CIRP resolution plan approval is impermissible. The court held that once the NCLT approves a resolution plan, subsequent claims by creditors are barred to preserve the integrity of the insolvency resolution process. The tax department's argument of lack of awareness was rejected, as the corporate debtor had previously communicated the resolution plan approval. The court emphasized that initiating fresh tax demands after NCLT's resolution plan approval would fundamentally undermine the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process, thereby protecting the sanctity of the resolution mechanism and ensuring finality in corporate restructuring.
HC ruled that ex-parte tax assessment against a corporate debtor post-CIRP resolution plan approval is impermissible. The court held that once the NCLT approves a resolution plan, subsequent claims by creditors are barred to preserve the integrity of the insolvency resolution process. The tax department's argument of lack of awareness was rejected, as the corporate debtor had previously communicated the resolution plan approval. The court emphasized that initiating fresh tax demands after NCLT's resolution plan approval would fundamentally undermine the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process, thereby protecting the sanctity of the resolution mechanism and ensuring finality in corporate restructuring.
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