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    <title>Un-necessary disputes and litigation by revenue on aspect of filing of prescribed forms:–now Supreme Court decided issue in favour of assessee – let us hope revenue will follow judgment and will not distinguish facts based on prescribed form - its number, name or contents and purposes</title>
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    <description>Delay or omission in filing prescribed forms is a procedural lapse that is typically curable; tax authorities should assess entitlement based on the substantive claim and supporting evidence, including accountant verification, rather than deny deductions solely for late submission. The timing of form submission-before, with, or after the return, or during assessment-generally does not alter the authority&#039;s ability to examine the claim.</description>
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      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/article/detailed?id=6537</link>
      <description>Delay or omission in filing prescribed forms is a procedural lapse that is typically curable; tax authorities should assess entitlement based on the substantive claim and supporting evidence, including accountant verification, rather than deny deductions solely for late submission. The timing of form submission-before, with, or after the return, or during assessment-generally does not alter the authority&#039;s ability to examine the claim.</description>
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