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    <title>Documentary evidence shifts the burden to Revenue, protecting genuine commission, cash credits and customary business expenses from disallowance.</title>
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    <description>Commission expenditure supported by the recipient&#039;s tax and GST records, TDS details and bank-payment evidence cannot be disallowed solely because the recipient does not comply with a departmental notice, absent proof that the evidence is false, the identity is fictitious or funds returned to the payer. Primary evidence of a creditor&#039;s identity, creditworthiness and transaction genuineness shifts the burden to the Revenue; unsupported cash-credit additions fail. Business expenditure for customary lorry tips and refreshments may be allowable where commercially plausible, books are not rejected and no payment is shown to be bogus, inflated or non-business, despite absence of formal vouchers.</description>
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    <pubDate>Mon, 24 Aug 2026 08:33:56 +0530</pubDate>
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      <description>Commission expenditure supported by the recipient&#039;s tax and GST records, TDS details and bank-payment evidence cannot be disallowed solely because the recipient does not comply with a departmental notice, absent proof that the evidence is false, the identity is fictitious or funds returned to the payer. Primary evidence of a creditor&#039;s identity, creditworthiness and transaction genuineness shifts the burden to the Revenue; unsupported cash-credit additions fail. Business expenditure for customary lorry tips and refreshments may be allowable where commercially plausible, books are not rejected and no payment is shown to be bogus, inflated or non-business, despite absence of formal vouchers.</description>
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