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    Revised return can be filed multiple times within the limitation period when omissions or errors are discovered in the original filing.
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    Share premium taxation under Section 56(2)(viib): excess consideration over fair market value is taxable on closely held companies.
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    Gifts received by an individual or HUF from persons who do not qualify as "relatives" are taxable as income from other sources; in the example, gifts from a father's cousin and from the recipient's grandfather's elder brother are excluded from the relative exemption and the aggregate amount received from those non-relatives is taxable.
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    Gift taxation: stamp duty valuation excess over purchase price becomes taxable from the amendment's effective date under income rules.
    The amendment taxes, as Income from Other Sources, the difference between stamp duty value and actual purchase price where consideration is below stamp duty valuation, applying only from the amendment's effective date; transactions concluded prior to that date are not subject to this valuation-based charge.
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    Pre-construction interest deduction allows spreading pre-acquisition interest across subsequent assessment years, with current-year interest treated separately.
    Pre-construction interest under Sec. 24 is computed for the period from loan drawal to the day before completion; the total pre-construction interest (here computed as principal x months x rate) is capitalised and apportioned equally across the prescribed subsequent assessment years as the annual deduction. Interest accruing in the fiscal year of completion is allowed in that year and amounts accruing between the fiscal year start and actual completion date are excluded from the pre-construction spread.
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    Gross Annual Value calculation: vacancy adjustment reduces taxable house property value under applicable law provision.
    Annual Lettable Value is the higher of Municipal Value or Fair Rent but capped by Standard Rent, fixed here at 80,000. Annual receipts excluding unrealised rent are 54,000. Deducting vacancy loss of 18,000 from the Annual Lettable Value produces a Gross Annual Value of 62,000 as the taxable base for house property income.
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    Gross Annual Value under Section 23 caps assessed value at standard rent; vacancy adjustment affects the GAV calculation.
    Gross Annual Value under Section 23 applies the higher of municipal value or fair rent but not exceeding standard rent (63,000) as the Actual Lettable Value; after excluding unrealised rent and adjusting for vacancy, the Annual Rent Receivable is 42,000, taken as the Gross Annual Value under the cited provision.
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    Gross Annual Value rule for house property: higher of municipal or fair rent subject to standard rent cap.
    Determination of Gross Annual Value requires taking the higher of municipal value or fair rent as the annual lettable value, provided it does not exceed the standard rent; the Gross Annual Value is then the greater of this lettable value and the actual annual rent received excluding unrealised rent.
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    Gross Annual Value rule: ALV equals the higher of municipal value or fair rent but capped at standard rent.
    Annual Letting Value (ALV) is the higher of municipal value and fair rent but capped at the standard rent; with municipal value 60,000, fair rent 68,000 and standard rent 62,000 the ALV (and Gross Annual Value under the cited clause) is 62,000. Annual rent received excluding unrealised rent is 60,000, which is recorded separately from the statutory ALV used to determine Gross Annual Value.
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    Building and land appurtenant defined: includes residential and commercial structures and adjoining land like gardens.
    For house property chargeability, building includes residential, factory, office, shop, godown and other commercial premises, while land appurtenant means land connected with the building such as gardens and garages, establishing which assets constitute house property for income assessment.
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    Deduction under Section 80GG determined as the least of three statutory measures; example illustrates rent-based cap applies.
    Deduction under Section 80GG is the least of: (1) Rs. 2,000 per month (Rs. 24,000 per annum); (2) rent paid less 10% of total income; and (3) 25% of total income. In the supplied example with total income of Rs. 3,00,000 and rent paid Rs. 1,50,000, the three measures are Rs. 24,000; Rs. 1,20,000; and Rs. 75,000 respectively, so Rs. 24,000 is the allowable deduction under the prescribed formula.
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    Deduction under 80G requires a stamped receipt showing the trust's registration number and valid registration on donation date.
    Deduction u/s. 80G requires a stamped receipt evidencing the donation that records the trust's registration number for 80G, and the trust's registration must be valid on the date the donation is made; lacking validity or the registration number on the receipt affects entitlement to the deduction.
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    Donation deduction eligibility: employer certificate confirming salary deduction enables employee claim of 80G deduction on donations.
    Employees may claim a deduction under 80G where the employer provides a certificate stating the contribution was made from the employee's salary account; that employer statement operates as the operative documentary basis for the employee's deduction claim even if the donation receipt is in the employer's name.
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    Deductibility of donations: eligibility hinges on whether the recipient trust meets qualifying donee and compliance requirements.
    Whether donations to foreign trusts qualify for deduction under section 80G is a focused eligibility question hinging on whether the recipient trust is a qualifying donee and whether its registration, recognition, domicile or jurisdictional status and accompanying documentary proof and procedural compliance satisfy the statutory conditions for claiming a deduction.
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    Deduction for specified diseases: treatment costs for listed serious neurological, oncological, renal and hematological ailments qualify.
    Deduction for medical treatment is available for specified diseases and ailments: neurological disorders (including certified disability of 40% or above, dementia, dystonia musculorum deformans, motor neuron disease, ataxia, chorea, hemiballismus, aphasia, Parkinson's), malignant cancers, full blown AIDS, chronic renal failure, and hematological disorders such as hemophilia and thalassaemia.

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      Litigation management when in an appeal by revenue an identical question of law is pending before jurisdictional High Court or Supreme Court.

      1 February, 2022

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      Litigation management when in an appeal by revenue an identical question of law is pending before jurisdictional High Court or Supreme Court.

      Section 158AA of the Act provides that where the Commissioner or Principal Commissioner is of the opinion that any question of law arising in the case of an assessee (relevant case) is identical with a question of law arising in his case for another assessment year (other case) which is pending in appeal before the Supreme Court against an order of High Court which was in favour of assessee, he may direct the Assessing Officer to make an application to the Appellate Tribunal stating that an appeal on the question of law in the relevant case may be filed when the decision on the question of law becomes final in the other case, subject to the acceptance of the same by the assessee.

       2. If such a principle could be applied to cases where a question of law is common and where a decision of the jurisdictional High Court, on the same question of law is available, the filing of appeal in such cases can be avoided to reduce the amount of litigation.

      3. Therefore, to provide a procedure when an appeal by revenue is pending on an identical question of law, it is proposed to insert a new section 158AB in the Act, to provide that where the collegium is of the opinion that any question of law arising in the case of an assessee for any assessment year (“relevant case”) is identical with a question of law already raised in his case or in the case of any other assessee for an assessment year, which is pending before the jurisdictional High Court under section 260A or the Supreme Court in an appeal under section 261 or in a special leave petition under article 136 of the Constitution, against the order of the Appellate Tribunal or the jurisdictional High Court, as the case may be, in favour of such assessee (“other case”), it may, decide and intimate the Commissioner or Principal Commissioner not to file any appeal, at this stage, to the Appellate Tribunal under sub-section (2) of section 253 or to the High Court under sub-section (2) of section 260A against the order of the Commissioner (appeals) or the Appellate Tribunal, as the case may be.

      4. Further, the Commissioner or Principal Commissioner shall, on receipt of a communication from the collegium, direct the Assessing Officer to make an application to the Appellate Tribunal or jurisdictional High Court, as the case may be, in the prescribed form within sixty days from the date of receipt of the order of the Commissioner (Appeals) or within one hundred and twenty days from the date of receipt of the order of the Appellate Tribunal, as the case may be, stating that an appeal on the question of law arising in the relevant case may be filed when the decision on the question of law becomes final in the other case. The Commissioner or Principal Commissioner shall direct the Assessing Officer to make such an application only if an acceptance is received from the assessee to the effect that the question of law in the other case is identical to that arising in the relevant case, and in case no such acceptance is received, the Commissioner or Principal Commissioner shall proceed in accordance with the provisions contained in sub-section (2) of section 253 or in sub-section (2) of section 260A.

      5. Furthermore, where the order of the Commissioner (Appeals) or the order of the Appellate Tribunal, as the case may be, in the relevant case is not in conformity with the final decision on the question of law in the other case as and when such order is received, the Commissioner or Principal Commissioner may direct the Assessing Officer to appeal to the Appellate Tribunal or the jurisdictional High Court, as the case may be, against such order.

      6. It is also proposed that for the purposes of the proposed section, “collegium” shall comprise of two or more Chief Commissioners or Principal Commissioners or Commissioners of Income-tax, as specified by the Board in this regard.

      7. In order to illustrate the point, it may be supposed that a question of law (Q1)A1 has arisen in case of an assessee (A1) and the A1 has received a favourable decision on Q1A1 from the Commissioner (Appeals). Further, in case of another assessee (A2), where Department’s appeal on identical question of law (Q1)A2 is pending before the jurisdictional High Court or the Supreme Court and the collegium is of the opinion that Q1A1 and Q1A2 are identical questions of law. Then in this situation, provisions of proposed section 158AB can be invoked by Revenue to defer filing of appeal for decision on Q1A1 to the higher appellate authority in ITAT till a decision on Q1A2 is communicated to Assessing Officer having jurisdiction over the assessee, A1. Such a decision on deferment will be subject to acceptance by the assessee A1 that question of law in his case Q1A1 is identical to Q1A2 in the case of the assessee A2.

      8. With the introduction of section 158AB, a sunset clause is proposed to be inserted in sub-section (1) of section 158AA to provide that no direction shall be given under the said sub-section on or after 1st April, 2022.

      This amendment will take effect from 1st April, 2022.

      [Clauses 51 and 52]

       


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      Budget 2022-23 + FINANCE Bill, 2022

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      ActsIncome Tax