Natural justice in insolvency-professional discipline requires disclosed material; notices based on extraneous material and ignored defences are vitia...
Development rights transfers treated as immovable property, while construction abatement applies and repeated non-payment permits extended service-tax...
Income Disclosure Scheme immunity and search-material requirements barred further share-transaction additions in unabated assessments under section 15...
ITAT upheld CIT(A)'s deletion of penalty under Section 271(1)(c) for inaccurate particulars regarding Section 54F deduction claim. Assessee had claimed capital gains exemption but later surrendered the deduction when construction could not be completed due to builder's default. Third member ruled that wrong claim of Section 54F deduction cannot constitute "furnishing inaccurate particulars of income" under Section 271(1)(c). ITAT established that tribunals cannot travel beyond facts recorded in lower authorities' orders or introduce new evidence from external sources without confronting the assessee, citing Kishan Chand Chella Ram precedent. Since assessee provided bona fide explanation supported by documentary evidence and disclosed all relevant information during assessment proceedings, penalty was not sustainable. The decision emphasized that mere difference between returned and assessed income does not automatically justify penalty when legitimate explanation exists.
ITAT upheld CIT(A)'s deletion of penalty under Section 271(1)(c) for inaccurate particulars regarding Section 54F deduction claim. Assessee had claimed capital gains exemption but later surrendered the deduction when construction could not be completed due to builder's default. Third member ruled that wrong claim of Section 54F deduction cannot constitute "furnishing inaccurate particulars of income" under Section 271(1)(c). ITAT established that tribunals cannot travel beyond facts recorded in lower authorities' orders or introduce new evidence from external sources without confronting the assessee, citing Kishan Chand Chella Ram precedent. Since assessee provided bona fide explanation supported by documentary evidence and disclosed all relevant information during assessment proceedings, penalty was not sustainable. The decision emphasized that mere difference between returned and assessed income does not automatically justify penalty when legitimate explanation exists.
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