PMLA anticipatory bail requires satisfaction of twin conditions, while predicate-offence protection does not extend to independent money-laundering pr...
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The ITAT examined whether the PCIT could invoke jurisdiction under Section 263 when the AO had already raised specific queries, received detailed responses, and passed an order under Section 143(3). The tribunal held that where the AO conducted an inquiry and considered the assessee's submissions, it does not constitute a case of lack of inquiry but potentially an inadequate inquiry. Consequently, the PCIT cannot set aside the original assessment order. The tribunal set aside the PCIT's order and allowed the assessee's grounds, emphasizing that procedural scrutiny does not automatically justify revisional jurisdiction when substantive examination has occurred.
The ITAT examined whether the PCIT could invoke jurisdiction under Section 263 when the AO had already raised specific queries, received detailed responses, and passed an order under Section 143(3). The tribunal held that where the AO conducted an inquiry and considered the assessee's submissions, it does not constitute a case of lack of inquiry but potentially an inadequate inquiry. Consequently, the PCIT cannot set aside the original assessment order. The tribunal set aside the PCIT's order and allowed the assessee's grounds, emphasizing that procedural scrutiny does not automatically justify revisional jurisdiction when substantive examination has occurred.
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