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    <title>2026 (8) TMI 255 - APPELLATE TRIBUNAL UNDER SAFEMA AT NEW DELHI</title>
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    <description>RTGS credits claimed as gold-sale proceeds were treated as a benami transaction because cash deposits in entities controlled by the alleged benamidar, subsequent credits after commission deductions, and banking records established routing of demonetised cash. The gold-sale explanation lacked independent support, with no established relationship with remitters and anomalous invoice rates and weights; the attachment was therefore sustained. Denial of cross-examination did not breach natural justice because no intermediary statement existed, the benamidar&#039;s statement was disclosed, and the appellant showed no actual prejudice despite corroborative material. In benami proceedings, cross-examination is not invariably required where disclosed evidence independently supports the transaction.</description>
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      <title>2026 (8) TMI 255 - APPELLATE TRIBUNAL UNDER SAFEMA AT NEW DELHI</title>
      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/caselaws?id=796382</link>
      <description>RTGS credits claimed as gold-sale proceeds were treated as a benami transaction because cash deposits in entities controlled by the alleged benamidar, subsequent credits after commission deductions, and banking records established routing of demonetised cash. The gold-sale explanation lacked independent support, with no established relationship with remitters and anomalous invoice rates and weights; the attachment was therefore sustained. Denial of cross-examination did not breach natural justice because no intermediary statement existed, the benamidar&#039;s statement was disclosed, and the appellant showed no actual prejudice despite corroborative material. In benami proceedings, cross-examination is not invariably required where disclosed evidence independently supports the transaction.</description>
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