Political contribution deductions require assessee-specific proof before cash-back allegations can justify disallowance or unexplained-money additions...
The ITAT held that the revision under section 263 was not justified as the AO's assessment order was neither erroneous nor prejudicial to the Revenue. The AO had conducted thorough inquiries, disallowed depreciation on goodwill, and allowed a lawful set-off of Rs. 16.38 crore of unabsorbed depreciation losses. The PCIT's claim of mechanical allowance was factually and legally unsustainable, especially given the AO's initiation of rectification proceedings under section 154 addressing the same issue. The Tribunal emphasized that a mere difference of opinion or presumption of excess set-off does not satisfy the dual conditions required to invoke section 263. Consequently, the appeal was allowed, quashing the revision order.
The ITAT held that the revision under section 263 was not justified as the AO's assessment order was neither erroneous nor prejudicial to the Revenue. The AO had conducted thorough inquiries, disallowed depreciation on goodwill, and allowed a lawful set-off of Rs. 16.38 crore of unabsorbed depreciation losses. The PCIT's claim of mechanical allowance was factually and legally unsustainable, especially given the AO's initiation of rectification proceedings under section 154 addressing the same issue. The Tribunal emphasized that a mere difference of opinion or presumption of excess set-off does not satisfy the dual conditions required to invoke section 263. Consequently, the appeal was allowed, quashing the revision order.
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