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    Contractual interest liability on capital bond funds was deductible against related interest income under the agreement.
    Unexplained jewellery additions fail where family customs, gifts, bills and bank records support reasonable possession and ownership.
    Transfer pricing adjustment on interest to an associated enterprise remanded after admission of additional evidence.
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    Jurisdictional challenge to reassessment and unsupported reduction of accommodation-entry commission estimate were rejected by the tribunal.
    Development agreement possession for limited construction purposes did not create a taxable transfer; capital gains addition deleted.
    Pre-primary education qualifies as charitable education, and alleged section 13 issues cannot by themselves deny registration.
    Unexplained investment penalty under section 271AAC upheld where quantum finding stood final and statutory immunity conditions were unmet.
    MAP resolution for transfer pricing takes effect after withdrawal of the resolved appeal ground under treaty rules.
    Transfer pricing for software subscription resale: Berry ratio upheld for a limited-risk distributor under TNMM.
    Repeal and saving in drawback law barred recovery, while exported goods could not be confiscated or penalised.
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    Molybdenum classification turns on functional transformation, with cut and curved lamp parts treated as other articles of molybdenum.
    Customs valuation of second-hand machinery must follow statutory rules; unsupported redetermination, confiscation and penalties were set aside.
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    Related party control and cooperative status in anti-dumping review turned on pledge security and relevant dumping data.
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    Interim moratorium and continuing guarantee: later insolvency filing was maintainable, and personal guarantor liability continued.
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      CESTAT upheld penalty liability where the appellant admitted...

      False shipping bills and EPCG fraud justified penalty, but proportionality required reduction of the customs penalties.

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      CustomsMay 6, 2026Case LawsAT
      CESTAT upheld penalty liability where the appellant admitted procuring third-party shipping bills for consideration and using them to falsely show fulfilment of EPCG export obligations. The Tribunal treated the cancelled licences and EODCs as confirming the fraudulent arrangement, and held that these acts rendered the goods liable to confiscation under section 111, attracting penalty under section 112(a). It also held that knowing use of false shipping bills and related documents in customs proceedings squarely attracted section 114AA. On proportionality, however, it considered the surrounding circumstances and reduced each penalty to Rs. 50,000, finding that amount sufficient to meet the ends of justice.

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      ActsIncome Tax