2017 (3) TMI 1705
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....assessee company filed return of income declaring a loss of Rs. 6,91,37,352/- and latter the assessee filed revised return of income on 12/12/2001 declaring total loss of Rs. 7,20,76,759/-. The case was selected for scrutiny assessment and notice u/s 143(2) was issued on 8/8/2013. The notice stipulates as under: Image 3 3. In response to the notice, the authorized representative filed reply and produced the books of account and the AO was not convinced with the reasons given by the assessee and, therefore, the AO assessed the income by disallowing the depreciation of intangible to the extent of 3,91,32,683/- vide order dated 13/11/2014. 4. Aggrieved by the order of the AO, the assessee filed appeal before the CIT(A), who in turn upheld t....
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....ompany. As rightly pointed out by the learned counsel for the assessee, when a partnership firm is dissolved, it needs to revalue its assets as the partners are entitled to receive the value of the assets as on the date of dissolution in the ratio of their contribution of capital and, therefore, to arrive at the value of the assets as on the date of dissolution the revaluation of assets and liabilities is required to be done. Similar is the case where any of the partners retires or any new partner is inducted. But what happens when there is no induction of a new partner or retirement of any partner or dissolution of partnership firm? The requirement of revaluation of the assets and liabilities arises only in the circumstances mentioned abov....
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....mpany does not own the assets of a subsidiary and in law the management of the business of the subsidiary also lies with its directors. Thus, according to him, the partnership firm and the assessee company are two different and distinct legal entities and it cannot be said that the assessee company has not acquired any assets from the erstwhile partnership firm. To appreciate these contentions of the assessee, we have to examine the procedure and effect of conversion of a partnership firm into a company. The Hon'ble Bombay High Court in the case of CIT Vs. Texspin Engg and Manufacturing Works reported in (2003) 263 ITR 345 (Bom) has considered the effect of conversion of a partnership firm into a limited company by virtue of sec. 575 of the....
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....mentioned in sec. 32 are that the assets should be owned by the assessee and should have been used for the purposes of the business or profession of the assessee. The sub-clauses thereto enumerate the deductions allowable u/s 32. Sub-clause (ii) thereof provides for a deduction at a prescribed percentage of the written down value of the block of assets. 5th proviso thereto provides that in respect of circumstances such as succession, amalgamation or demerger, the average deduction on account of depreciation on tangible or intangible assets shall not exceed, in any previous year, the deduction calculated at the prescribed rates as if the succession, amalgamation or demerger has not taken place and such deduction shall be apportioned between ....
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....t. Ltd. reported in (2012) 136 ITD 222 (Ahd) but we find that it is the case of a takeover of the business of a partnership firm by the assessee company therein whereas in the case before us, it is the case of conversion of partnership firm into a company. Therefore, the said decision is not applicable to the case on hand. 22. The other objection of the learned counsel for the assessee is that the conversion has taken place in the previous year relevant to assessment year 2004-05 and hence it can be examined only in A.Y 2004-05 and not in subsequent year. We are unable to argue with this contention of the assessee. Sub-sec(6) of sec. 43 defines 'Written Down Value' and it provides for both the acquisition of assets during the relevant pre....
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