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    <title>Recent judgment of the Supreme Court on S.263 - need a review – this also shows that court officers must be more serious in helping Courts in rendering justice.</title>
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    <description>The article contends that under Section 263 an order is not effectively &quot;made&quot; until it is issued beyond the control of the authority and communicated to the assessee and concerned officers; mere signing or internal dispatch does not satisfy the requirement. Reliance on Kerala High Court authority and tribunal findings supports treating limitation as running from issuance/communication. The author criticises a recent Supreme Court acceptance of departmental dispatch assertions without addressing settled precedent or tribunal fact-findings and urges review to protect natural justice and legal certainty.</description>
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    <pubDate>Tue, 26 Oct 2021 16:00:21 +0530</pubDate>
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      <description>The article contends that under Section 263 an order is not effectively &quot;made&quot; until it is issued beyond the control of the authority and communicated to the assessee and concerned officers; mere signing or internal dispatch does not satisfy the requirement. Reliance on Kerala High Court authority and tribunal findings supports treating limitation as running from issuance/communication. The author criticises a recent Supreme Court acceptance of departmental dispatch assertions without addressing settled precedent or tribunal fact-findings and urges review to protect natural justice and legal certainty.</description>
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