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    Fair market value determination clarified for offer for sale shares listed after transfer, enabling computation of cost of acquisition.
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    Lower deduction certificate extended to transactions under 194Q and 206C(1H) to reduce overlapping withholding and collection burdens.
    The proposal amends subsection (1) of section 197 and subsection (9) of section 206C to include the buyer-side withholding provision and the seller-side collection provision within the scope of a lower deduction/collection certificate, allowing taxpayers to seek reduced withholding or collection rates to address blocked funds, refund processes, and overlapping compliance obligations.
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    Time limit for correction statements: limits post filing revisions of TDS/TCS statements, imposing multi year finality to filings.
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    Penalty for failure to furnish statements: shortened compliance window limits penalty relief after late TDS/TCS filing.
    The penalty provision for failure to furnish TDS/TCS statements is amended so that no penalty applies only if, after paying TDS/TCS with fees and interest to the Central Government, the person files the TDS/TCS statement within a shortened compliance period measured from the time prescribed for furnishing such statement.
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    Furnishing obligation for liaison offices: late filing draws daily penalty with a capped alternative and reasonable cause defence.
    Non-resident liaison offices must furnish an annual statement of activities within a period to be prescribed by Rules. Failure to furnish will attract a penalty of one thousand rupees per day where the default does not exceed three months, and one lakh rupees otherwise, subject to relief if the assessee proves reasonable cause; the amendment is prospective and adjusts penalty provisions in the compliance framework.
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    Determination of Arm's Length Price expanded to include unreported specified domestic transactions by the Transfer Pricing Officer.
    The amendment enables the Transfer Pricing Officer to determine and compute the Arm's Length Price for specified domestic transactions that were not referred by the Assessing Officer or not disclosed in the taxpayer's transfer pricing audit report, extending to SDTs the existing procedural powers previously available only for international transactions; the change takes effect from 1 April 2025 and applies to the relevant assessment year and subsequent years.
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    Aadhaar Enrolment ID discontinuation removes enrolment id use for PAN and returns, requiring affected PAN holders to intimate Aadhaar.
    The proviso allowing quoting of an Aadhaar Enrolment ID instead of an Aadhaar number for PAN allotment and income tax returns is proposed to be discontinued effective 1 October 2024 because expanded Aadhaar coverage makes the enrolment ID option a risk for PAN duplication and misuse; persons allotted PAN using an Enrolment ID must intimate their Aadhaar number by a notified date.
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    Advance Rulings withdrawal extended for transferred applications, allowing BAR to accept and record withdrawals within specified windows.
    Amendments permit withdrawal of applications transferred from the former Authority for Advance Rulings to the Board for Advance Rulings where no order under the relevant provision has been passed, by allowing applicants to apply for withdrawal by 31st October, 2024; the Board may, upon such application, order the transferred application to be rejected as withdrawn on or before 31st December, 2024, with the amendment taking effect from 1st October, 2024.
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    Empowerment to refer best judgement assessments back to Assessing Officer with a prescribed time limit for fresh assessment.
    The Bill proposes empowering the Commissioner (Appeals) to set aside best judgement assessments made under section 144 and refer the case to the Assessing Officer for a fresh assessment, and proposes a consequential amendment to section 153(3) to prescribe a time limit for disposal of cases so referred; the amendment applies to appellate orders passed on or after the specified commencement.
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    Penalty for inaccurate reporting clarified to include due diligence failures; reasonable cause defence added under amended provisions.
    The amendment specifies that penalty applies where a person furnishing statements under section 285BA either furnishes inaccurate information or fails to comply with prescribed due diligence, to align with the AEOI/CRS framework. It further adds the penalty provision to the scope of section 273B, allowing a reasonable cause defence against imposition of the penalty. The changes are enacted prospectively as provided in the Finance Bill.
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    Tax clearance certificate requirement now covers Black Money Act liabilities, affecting exit permissions from India.
    The amendment adds liabilities under the Black Money (Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets) and Imposition of Tax Act, 2015 to the list of tax statutes whose outstanding liabilities may render it necessary for a person domiciled in India to obtain a tax clearance certificate before leaving the country, while preserving the proviso requiring recorded reasons and prior approval of the Principal Chief Commissioner or Chief Commissioner; the amendment takes effect from 1 October 2024.
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    Assessment time-limits revised: new deadlines for returns under administrative orders and revived block assessments procedures
    Amendments revise time-limits: assessments on returns filed following administrative directions may be completed within twelve months from the end of the financial year of filing; fresh assessments after appellate or supervisory orders will include cases set aside by the Commissioner (Appeals); timelines are specified for revived proceedings following annulment of block assessments; and search-period exclusions are adjusted so the limitation date falls at the end of the month after exclusion. A consequential provision applies return-obligations to returns furnished under administrative orders. Effective from 1 October 2024.
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    Deductibility under Section 80G updated to specify National Sports Development Fund as eligible recipient; applies prospectively.
    Section 80G is amended to specify that donations to the National Sports Development Fund established by the Central Government are deductible in computing total income, replacing the earlier reference to the National Sports Fund; the amendment is prospective and will apply to subsequent assessment years.

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      In what circumstances extended period of limitation is not enforceable? Whether SCN can be issued for period beyond 18 months even if assessee has bona fide belief regarding service tax liability?

      3 April, 2015

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      19 - Demand and Recovery

      The circumstances in which extended period of limitation can not be exercised, are as follows:

      1) Bona fide belief : If assessee has bona fide belief, demand beyond 18 months can not be demanded. In the case of Mitul Engineering Services [2011 (5) TMI 179 - CESTAT, NEW DELHI], it was held that we find that there could be a definite legitimate belief of the appellant that they are not liable to discharge the service tax liability as per the agreement entered by them due to which the appellant may not have discharged service tax liability under section 73(1) of Finance Act, 1994. Invoking the provisions of section 80, we hold these being reasonable cause for the appellant to be believe that they need not discharge the service tax liability, the various penalties imposed on the appellants are set aside. Service tax liability beyond the period of limitation is set aside.

      2) Bona fide doubt : If there are bona fide doubt about chargeability, extended period of limitation is not available. In the case of South City Motors [2011 (11) TMI 408 - CESTAT, NEW DELHI], it was held that this matter relates to scope of the entry for “Business Auxiliary Services”. There was considerable doubt about its coverage because of the very nature of the entry. There are contrary decisions of the Tribunal in the matter. In most of the decisions, Tribunal has taken the view that it is a case involving interpretation of the taxing entry and no mala fide or element of suppression or mis-statement is involved. The Higher Courts have been taking the view that in such situations the extended period of time cannot be invoked for raising demand. In this case also the demand is raised beyond the time limit of one year and such demand cannot be sustained.

      3) Assessee sue motu approached department  : If assessee sue motu approached department at earlier stages, extended period of limitation can not be revoked. In the case of American Quality [2009 (6) TMI 67 - CESTAT, BANGALORE], it was held that the appellants have stated that on their own they had approached the department as early as 18.8.2003 with regard to the taxability of their services. However, the show cause notice dated 7.1.2005 has invoked the longer period, which is invoked for only suppression of facts, mis-statement or fraud with an intent to evade tax. In this case, the ingredients for invokation of longer period are not present. Hence, the longer period is not sustainable.

      4) Interpretation of Law : In the case of Gangadhar Bulk Movers Pvt. Ltd. [2011 (11) TMI 358 - CESTAT, MUMBAI], it was held that as regards limitation of time we find that the issue raised in this appeal is one of interpretation of law. This view is strengthened by the circulars issued by CBEC, from time to time, in this regard. At the infancy stage of implementation of law there appears to have been confusion as to taxability. In these circumstances, the invocation of larger period of limitation is not sustainable. Further, in view of, no positive act, on the part of the appellant penalties are not imposable upon them. Therefore, we set aside the demand for the larger period and the penalties imposed.

      5) Earlier favoured decision overruled by larger bench : In the case of Nice Color Lab [2013 (5) TMI 201 - CESTAT NEW DELHI], it was held that the Tribunal in the case of  Satyam Digital Photo Lab [2011 (9) TMI 199 - CESTAT, NEW DELHI] has held that when the law was declared against the assessee subsequently to the period involved, and when the earlier decision were in favour of the assessee, no suppression can be attributed to the appellant so as to justifiably invoked longer period of limitation. Accordingly extended period of limitation can not be revoked.

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      ActsIncome Tax