Loading...

⚠ ✕
❮ Top
☎ Help
☰
×

By creating an account you can:

Logo TaxTMI
Call Us / Help / Feedback✕

Contact Us At :

✉ E-mail: [email protected]

✆ To Call / Whatsapp, Check Contact Us

FAQs :

To know Frequently Asked Questions, Check FAQs

Most Asked Video Tutorials :

For more tutorials, Check Video Tutorials

Submit Feedback/Suggestion :

Email :
Please provide your email address so we can follow up on your feedback.
Category :
Description :
Min 15 characters 0/2000
Make Most of Text Search ✕
  1. Checkout this video tutorial: How to search effectively on TaxTMI.
  2. Put words in double quotes for exact word search, eg: "income tax"
  3. Avoid noise words such as : 'and, of, the, a'
  4. Sort by Relevance to get the most relevant document.
  5. Press Enter to add multiple terms/multiple phrases, and then click on Search to Search.
  6. Text Search
  7. The system will try to fetch results that contains ALL your words.
  8. Once you add keywords, you'll see a new 'Search In' filter that makes your results even more precise.
  9. Text Search
╳
Add to...
You have not created any category. Kindly create one to bookmark this item!
✕
Create New Category
Hide
Title :
Description :
❮❮ Hide
❮ Default View
Expand ❯❯
Close ✕
Filter Across TMI ❯
TEXT

Press 'Enter' to add multiple search terms. Rules for Better Search

Search In
Main Text + AI Text ❯
  • Main Text
  • Main Text + AI Text
  • AI Text
Law:
---- All Laws---- ❯
  • ---- All Laws----
  • Income Tax
  • Direct Taxes
  • DTAA
  • Benami Property
  • GST
  • GST - States
  • Customs
  • DGFT
  • SION
  • SEZ
  • FEMA
  • Companies Law
  • SEBI
  • IBC
  • Law of Competition
  • LLP
  • Partnership Firms
  • Trust and Society
  • Money Laundering
  • Labour laws
  • Bharatiya Nyaya
  • Indian Laws
  • F. Acts / Amendment Acts
  • Bills
  • Wealth-tax
  • Service Tax
  • Cenvat Credit
  • Central Excise
  • Central Sales Tax
  • VAT - Delhi
Category:
---- All Categories ---- ❯
  • ---- All Categories ----
  • Case Laws
  • Acts / Rules
  • Notifications
  • Circulars
  • Forms - Annexure
  • Tariff / Classification
  • Duty Drawback
  • Schedules / SION
  • Discussion Forum
  • Highlights
  • Articles
  • Manuals / Reckoners
  • News / Feed
  • Short Notes
  • TMI Info
From Date:
To Date:
Sort By: ?
In Sort By 'Default', exact matches for text search are shown at the top, followed by the remaining results in their regular order.
Relevance Default Date
☰   Show Results ❯
❮
❯
❯❯
Maximize Maximize Maximize
0 / 200
Expand Note
Add to Folder

No Folders have been created

+

Are you sure you want to delete "My most important" ?

NOTE:

Search Across Website
Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
Results Found:
Show All Summaries Hide All Summaries
2026 (10) TMI 1576
Case Laws IBC
Pending NCLT insolvency proceedings require petitioners to pursue available remedies before the Tribunal rather than continue writ relief.
Pending insolvency proceedings before the NCLT required the petitioner to pursue the remedy available before that forum in accordance with law. Because the petitioner's NCLT application remained under consideration, the writ petition was disposed of while preserving the petitioner's liberty to seek relief before the NCLT.

2026 (10) TMI 1577
Case Laws Companies Law
Liquidation asset-disclosure powers support summons of former directors and require renewed e-bidding after technical failures.
Section 477(1) of the Companies Act, 1956 authorises summons of persons who may possess company property or hold information about its affairs following appointment of a provisional liquidator or a winding-up order. An earlier request considered only under Section 454(2) does not trigger res judicata under Section 11 CPC where Section 477(1) was not examined. Former directors must therefore provide personal affidavits disclosing movable and immovable assets. Where e-bidding platform delays exclude genuine participants, fresh bidding rather than direct acceptance of an individual bid protects fair participation, the liquidation estate, creditors, and debenture holders.

2026 (10) TMI 1578
Case Laws Customs
Tariff classification of boiler support structures turns on sole-use machinery-part identity, excluding structural steel and prefabricated-building headings.
Boiler Support Steel Structures imported in completely knocked-down condition qualify as machinery parts when their design, dimensions, connection points, attachments and position-specific tags establish sole or principal use with a designated boiler system. Rule 1 of the General Rules for Interpretation and Section XVI principles support classification as other boiler parts, because heading 7308 excludes structures clearly identifiable as machinery parts. Associated platforms, galleries, walkways and maintenance structures remain within the engineered boiler-support arrangement. Classification as prefabricated buildings is excluded because the goods lack the essential character of such buildings.

2026 (10) TMI 1579
Case Laws Customs
Written acceptance of customs reassessment preserves challenge rights; undisclosed NIDB data alone cannot justify enhanced import valuation.
Written acceptance of an enhanced customs value waives only the requirement for a speaking order; it does not surrender the importer's statutory right to challenge rejection of transaction value or reassessment. Declared transaction value may be rejected only after grounds for reasonable doubt are formed and communicated and prescribed sequential valuation rules are followed. Undisclosed NIDB or contemporaneous-import data, without particulars, independent corroboration, and cogent justification, cannot alone support enhancement. Consequently, reassessment lacking these safeguards is legally unsustainable.

2026 (10) TMI 1580
Case Laws Customs
Procedural fairness permits customs appeal respondents to contest maintainability despite prior admission and without interim relief.
Procedural fairness requires respondents to customs appeals admitted before a scheduled admission hearing to participate and raise all legally permissible contentions, including objections to maintainability. Prior admission, particularly where no interim relief has been granted, does not prevent expeditious consideration of whether the appeals are maintainable. Affected parties may therefore contest maintainability during the appellate process notwithstanding the appeals' earlier admission.

2026 (10) TMI 1581
Case Laws Customs
Customs tariff classification dispute over Ethernet switch imports ended with dismissal of the delayed Civil Appeal.
HSN-based customs tariff classification governed the self-assessment of imported enterprise-class/non-carrier Ethernet switches for payment of concessional basic customs duty under the relevant customs notification. The dispute concerned entitlement to the concessional rate and the importer's self-assessment of duty. The Civil Appeal was dismissed because it was filed after an inordinate delay of 526 days.

2026 (10) TMI 1582
Case Laws Customs
SEZ-to-DTA computer classification under Heading 9804 involved dutiable-goods scope, IGST distinction, penalty, interest and appeal dismissal.
Classification of personal computers cleared from an SEZ through the DTA involved competing claims under Heading 9804 and headings for computer equipment and displays. The issues included whether Heading 9804 covers dutiable goods imported for personal use, the distinction between customs duty and IGST, and the effect of the SEZ Act deeming fiction. Penalty and interest were also in issue. The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal for want of grounds to interfere with the impugned judgment.

2026 (10) TMI 1583
Case Laws Income Tax
Exempt-income expense allocation and foreign-branch taxation require limited disallowance, overseas income exclusion, and revised refund-interest computation.
Pre-Rule 8D years require a reasonable section 14A disallowance of 1% of exempt income. Reversed interest previously taxed may be reduced from taxable income where prior taxation, unrealisation, actual reversal under prudential norms, and subsequent recovery are verified. Debt recoveries are taxable under section 41(4) only where the prior deduction was allowed for the debt under section 36(1)(vii), not solely for a provision under section 36(1)(viia). Income attributable to foreign branches that are permanent establishments abroad is taxable in the branch jurisdiction rather than India; Notification No. 91/2008 applies prospectively from assessment year 2009-10. Earlier refunds must be appropriated first against section 244A interest, then principal tax.

2026 (10) TMI 1584
Case Laws Income Tax
Section 153A ten-year limitation invalidates reassessment for an assessment year falling outside the statutory search-assessment block.
Explanation 1 to Section 153A(1) requires the extended ten-year search-assessment period to be counted backwards from the end of the assessment year relevant to the previous year of search, without excluding the search year. Where the search took place in the previous year relevant to Assessment Year 2018-19, the period extended from Assessment Year 2018-19 to Assessment Year 2009-10. Assessment Year 2008-09 therefore lay outside the statutory block, leaving the Section 153A notice and consequential reassessment without jurisdiction and liable to be quashed.

2026 (10) TMI 1585
Case Laws Income Tax
Withholding tax on reinsurance premiums depends on Indian taxability, requiring verification of remittances made before branch establishment.
Withholding obligations on reinsurance premiums paid to a non-resident, and consequential disallowance for non-withholding, depend on whether the payments are taxable in India. Where remittances were reportedly made before the non-resident established an Indian branch, based on a no-permanent-establishment declaration, the timing of payment and its attribution require factual verification. The disallowance issue requires fresh determination after verification of whether the payments preceded the branch establishment and were consequently subject to Indian tax withholding requirements.

2026 (10) TMI 1586
Case Laws Income Tax
Transfer-pricing treatment of AMP and overdue receivables requires consistency, invoice-wise delay calculation, and LIBOR-based foreign-currency benchmarking.
Advertisement, marketing and promotion expenditure could not be treated as a sustainable separate transfer-pricing adjustment where earlier years had deleted the adjustment and no material change in agreements, conduct or transfer-pricing findings was shown. Overdue associated-enterprise receivables constitute independently benchmarkable capital financing, but interest must be recomputed invoice-wise for the actual delay, using an appropriate LIBOR-based rate for foreign-currency receivables. Seminar, convention, training, sponsorship and honorarium expenses involving doctors were fully disallowed as business expenditure opposed to public policy; earlier-year remand relief did not govern the relevant year.

2026 (10) TMI 1587
Case Laws Income Tax
Bank credits under Section 69A cannot be treated as unexplained money without proof of a cash-based source.
Bank credit received from a son could not be treated as unexplained money where the taxpayer established its nature and source through the creditor's confirmation, bank statement, PAN and tax credentials, and the transfer occurred through banking channels from an RTGS credit rather than cash deposits. The source-of-source requirement introduced by the first proviso to Section 68 did not apply to AY 2017-18. Further, a bank-account credit, without more, is not money, bullion, jewellery or another valuable article for Section 69A. The resulting Section 69A addition was unsustainable.

2026 (10) TMI 1588
Case Laws Income Tax
Cash redeposits from recorded withdrawals cannot be treated as unexplained money without evidence of prior use.
Cash deposits in disclosed bank accounts are satisfactorily explained where prior withdrawals are recorded in regular cash books, available to cover later deposits, and no evidence shows their intervening expenditure, investment, or use. Section 69A applies only where money is unrecorded and its nature and source remain absent or unsatisfactorily explained. Because cash is fungible, a one-to-one link between each withdrawal and deposit is unnecessary; commercial doubts about retaining cash cannot override recorded fund availability without contrary evidence. On these conditions, treatment as unexplained money, and consequential section 115BBE treatment, does not arise.

2026 (10) TMI 1589
Case Laws Income Tax
Faceless appeal allocation confers appellate jurisdiction, requiring purposive rather than rigid cumulative interpretation of jurisdictional entries.
Under the Faceless Appeal Scheme, 2021, automated allocation of electronically filed appeals determines the appellate authority, without any assessee choice of forum. An appeal allocated to the designated Commissioner of Income-tax (Appeals) may therefore be decided by that authority. Jurisdictional entries prescribing transfer-pricing orders, arm's-length-price grounds and related penalties require purposive and harmonious interpretation rather than a rigid cumulative reading where that reading would leave some appeals without a designated forum. The jurisdictional objection to the allocated appellate authority consequently fails.

2026 (10) TMI 1590
Case Laws Income Tax
Section 12AB renewal cannot be refused solely for missing trust deed where alternative evidence establishes institutional existence.
Rule 17A(2) distinguishes applicants created under an instrument from those created otherwise, so a trust deed or memorandum cannot be an invariable condition for section 12AB renewal. For institutions without a formal founding instrument, public-trust registration particulars, certificates and other available material may establish creation, establishment and continuing existence. Such evidence does not itself prove entitlement: the institution must still satisfy requirements concerning its objects and the genuineness of its activities. Where no adverse finding exists on those requirements, absence alone of a trust deed or memorandum does not justify refusing renewal.

2026 (10) TMI 1591
Case Laws Income Tax
Concessional taxation of rupee-denominated NCD interest extends to foreign portfolio investors where statutory conditions are met.
Interest earned by a registered foreign portfolio investor on rupee-denominated non-convertible debentures issued by Indian companies qualifies for concessional taxation under Section 194LD where the statutory conditions are met. Debentures are debt instruments, and statutory definitions of interest and interest on securities encompass interest on debentures; therefore, a distinction between rupee-denominated bonds and NCDs does not defeat the concession. External materials cannot override the statutory scheme. A consolidated addition denying benefits under Sections 194LD and 194LC cannot be sustained for interest under Section 194LC where the DRP leaves that objection unaddressed and the final assessment order refers only to Section 194LD. Corresponding additions were deleted.

2026 (10) TMI 1592
Case Laws Income Tax
Transfer-pricing comparable selection requires consistent related-party filters and functional similarity, requiring reassessment of disputed software-service comparables.
Under the Transactional Net Margin Method, comparable selection must apply the related-party-transaction filter consistently and rest on functional similarity. Excluding key management personnel remuneration from a software company's related-party-transaction computation left it with no related-party transactions for the relevant year, requiring its inclusion in the final comparable set. Another software development service provider was also to be included because no material contradicted its functional comparability. Four companies require fresh functional-comparability examination: entities performing diversified, specialised, high-end or product-related functions must be excluded if they are functionally dissimilar to a routine software-services provider. The transfer-pricing benchmarking exercise consequently requires recomputation.

2026 (10) TMI 1593
Case Laws Income Tax
Foreign tax credit for US taxes is available when prescribed filing and tax-payment proof support doubly taxed income.
Foreign tax credit for United States taxes paid on income taxed in both India and the United States is available under Section 90 of the Income-tax Act read with Article 25 of the India-USA Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement, where prescribed claim conditions are met. Timely filing of the return, furnishing Form 67, and providing supporting proof of United States tax payment satisfy the stated requirements for the credit. Denial of the credit during return processing without prior communication does not alter the treaty-based availability of relief where these conditions are fulfilled.

2026 (10) TMI 1594
Case Laws Income Tax
India-Mauritius treaty eligibility requires abuse verification and fair hearing before taxing mutual fund redemption gains.
Tax Residency Certificate is an eligibility condition for India-Mauritius DTAA relief but is not conclusive where treaty abuse or lack of commercial substance is alleged. The Revenue must identify and establish an abusive arrangement before undertaking a substance-over-form inquiry. Regulatory action concerning related entities and uncertainty over who made investment and redemption decisions require factual verification of treaty entitlement. The human-probabilities approach permits examination beyond the apparent transaction form, while natural justice requires an effective opportunity to address relevant material, allegations, and the anti-abuse framework. Treaty entitlement and the resulting taxability of mutual fund redemption gains were remitted for fresh adjudication.

2026 (10) TMI 1595
Case Laws Income Tax
Set-off of scientific research losses remains available for independently allowable actual expenditure under the concessional tax regime.
Under the concessional corporate tax regime, carried-forward losses attributable to specified incentive deductions, including the additional weighted component of scientific-research expenditure, cannot be set off. However, the character and eligibility of the loss may be examined in the year of set-off. Actual scientific-research expenditure may remain independently deductible under provisions governing research expenditure or general business expenditure unless expressly barred. Accordingly, the loss corresponding to independently allowable actual expenditure may be considered for set-off after verification of statutory conditions, while the additional weighted deduction remains unavailable.

TMI Search

Back

All TMI Search

Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
No Records Found

TMI Search

Back

All TMI Search

Topics

Acts Income Tax