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    <title>Year-end estimated provisions do not trigger TDS until an identifiable payee and crystallised liability exist, defeating default demands.</title>
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    <description>Year-end estimated expenditure provisions, where invoices, precise liabilities and payees remain unascertained, do not amount to credit of an ascertainable sum to an identified payee under the mercantile system. Tax-deduction obligations therefore arise only when liabilities crystallise, with tax deducted where applicable upon receipt of invoices; reversal of the provisions in the succeeding year supports that treatment. A demand for tax-deduction default cannot be sustained merely on creation of such provisions. Further, where the same non-deduction has already led to disallowance of expenditure, it cannot also support a tax-deduction default demand; consequential interest fails with the principal demand.</description>
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    <pubDate>Mon, 31 Aug 2026 08:28:49 +0530</pubDate>
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      <title>Year-end estimated provisions do not trigger TDS until an identifiable payee and crystallised liability exist, defeating default demands.</title>
      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/highlights?id=103238</link>
      <description>Year-end estimated expenditure provisions, where invoices, precise liabilities and payees remain unascertained, do not amount to credit of an ascertainable sum to an identified payee under the mercantile system. Tax-deduction obligations therefore arise only when liabilities crystallise, with tax deducted where applicable upon receipt of invoices; reversal of the provisions in the succeeding year supports that treatment. A demand for tax-deduction default cannot be sustained merely on creation of such provisions. Further, where the same non-deduction has already led to disallowance of expenditure, it cannot also support a tax-deduction default demand; consequential interest fails with the principal demand.</description>
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