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    NewsBills
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    Extension of start up incorporation cutoff expands section 80 IAC eligibility, applying from the stated effective assessment year onward.
    The amendment extends the incorporation cutoff so that enterprises incorporated on or before 1st April 2024 qualify as eligible start ups for the three year full deduction under section 80 IAC, subject to the existing turnover ceiling, Inter Ministerial Board certification and other statutory conditions, and is to have effect from 1st April 2023 for the relevant assessment year and subsequent years.
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    Carry-forward loss relief extended for startups, easing shareholding continuity requirement to permit set-off of past losses.
    Amendment extends the proviso to the carry forward and set off rule so that eligible start-ups may set off carried forward losses incurred within ten years of incorporation under the existing shareholders-continuity relaxation, aligning this period with the ten-year reference in the start-up incentive provision; the change applies from the assessment year 2023-24.
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    Cash transaction limit relief for primary co operatives raises the threshold before penalty for member transactions.
    The amendments raise the electronic payment threshold for primary agricultural credit societies and primary co operative agricultural and rural development banks so that acceptance of loans or deposits from, or repayment to, their members will be required to be by account payee cheque, account payee bank draft or online bank transfer only where the amount equals or exceeds two lakh rupees; penalties will attach only above that threshold.
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    TDS threshold for co-operative societies increased, altering cash withdrawal TDS applicability and retaining higher deduction rates for non-filers.
    The Finance Bill, 2023 amends Section 194N to treat co-operative societies as if the statutory cash-withdrawal TDS threshold were replaced by a higher threshold for the purpose of that section, effective from the start of the next financial year, while preserving the existing non-filer deduction rates and the statutory definition of non-filer.
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    Deductibility of sugarcane purchase price: recomputation permitted for co-operative mills where prices meet government-fixed approvals.
    Confirms that payments by sugar co-operative mills for purchase of sugarcane at prices equal to or less than government-fixed or approved rates are allowable as a deduction for computing business income. Where such deductions were previously claimed and disallowed, an assessee may apply to the tax authority for recomputation of total income for the relevant previous year; the authority must allow the deduction to the extent the expenditure meets the qualifying price condition and apply rectification provisions and the prescribed processing period.
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    Agniveer Corpus Fund tax exemption: contributions and Seva Nidhi receipts exempt, government contribution treated as salary with deduction.
    The Agnipath Scheme creates a non-lapsable Agniveer Corpus Fund holding Agniveer contributions, matching Government contributions and interest; Seva Nidhi is the one-time terminal package payable on completion of engagement. The Finance Bill proposes to exempt Seva Nidhi receipts from income tax and to permit deduction from total income of both the Agniveer's deposits and the Government's matching contributions, while treating the Government contribution as salary with a corresponding deduction and extending a similar deduction in the new tax regime.
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    Payment timing for micro and small enterprises: tax deduction allowed only on actual payment when MSMED timelines are missed.
    An amendment to Section 43B inserts a clause disallowing accrual-based deduction for sums payable to micro and small enterprises when payment is made after the time limits prescribed by the MSMED Act; the proviso to Section 43B will not apply to such payments, and only payments made within the MSMED timelines qualify for accrual-based deduction.
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    Writ jurisdiction protects review where specialised tribunals act beyond statutory powers; tribunals may only inquire into fraud.
    Writ jurisdiction remains available to correct a tribunal acting without statutory power; NCLT lacked jurisdiction to adjudicate MMDR Act lease disputes, so a writ challenging its order was justified. NCLT/NCLAT may inquire into allegations of fraud in CIRP, but they cannot adjudicate substantive statutory or quasi judicial disputes that require judicial review of administrative action.
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    Corporate guarantor liability: written acknowledgement restarts limitation and permits insolvency proceedings against the corporate debtor.
    A corporate guarantor qualifies as a corporate debtor liable to insolvency proceedings where its liability mirrors the principal borrower's, and a written acknowledgement of liability restarts the limitation period, enabling a financial creditor to initiate insolvency proceedings despite an earlier default date; factual and other objections remain open for merit-based adjudication in the insolvency forum.
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    Interpretation of basic excise duty: exemptions do not extend to separately enacted cesses or ancillary excise levies.
    An exemption of basic excise duty must be given a strict, literal construction limited to that duty alone; it does not extend to duties or cesses-such as National Calamity Contingent Duty, education cesses, additional or auxiliary excise duties-that are imposed by different legislation or for different purposes.
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    Procedural Amendments to Civil Procedure reinforce expedited summons, alternative dispute resolution and affidavit-based witness examination.
    The Supreme Court upheld the 1999 and 2002 amendments to the Code of Civil Procedure as procedural reforms to expedite litigation. Key clarifications include issuance of summons within thirty days under Section 27 provided plaintiffs have completed enabling steps; promotion of Alternative Dispute Resolution under Section 89 with suggested rules and case management; Order 7 Rule 11 permitting rejection of plaints for specified noncompliance but allowing rectification; and Order 18 Rule 4 requiring examination-in-chief by affidavit subject to court discretion and permitting mechanical recording of evidence.
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    Acknowledgement of debt extends limitation for IBC filings; recovery certificate or decree creates fresh cause of action to initiate CIRP.
    An acknowledgment in writing by a corporate debtor of a subsisting liability restarts the limitation period for initiating CIRP; a final judgment, decree or a recovery certificate, if dues remain unpaid, gives rise to a fresh cause of action permitting a financial creditor to initiate insolvency proceedings within the applicable limitation period measured from the date of that judgment, decree or certificate. Limitation questions are mixed fact and law issues requiring pleaded facts and evidence, and pleadings in an insolvency petition may be amended or supplemented when appropriate.
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    Advance ruling immunity limitation: pending enforcement investigations bar AAR consideration and provide no protection.
    The advance ruling mechanism provides tax certainty for proposed or completed transactions, but is inapplicable where the same question is the subject of enforcement proceedings. An applicant seeking a rate and classification ruling for works for a central housing body was found to have concurrent enforcement enquiries and prior inspection, search and seizure, bringing the case within the statutory proviso that excludes advance ruling consideration; clarification that "proceedings" covers enforcement chapters reinforces that AAR cannot provide immunity from ongoing investigations.
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    Proper officer requirement invalidates notices issued by unauthorized DRI officials; statutory authority required for issuance.
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    Writ petition as bypass of statutory remedies is impermissible; statutory remedy under tax law must be pursued first.
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    Reopening an assessment beyond four years is permissible only if there was an omission to disclose material facts; where the assessee had fully and truly disclosed loan and interest details and the assessing officer merely sought a different view on deduction versus capitalization using the same material, the condition precedent for reopening under the proviso is not met and the notice to reopen cannot be sustained.
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    Extension of limitation period grants a 90-day filing window from March, or the longer balance where applicable.
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    Option to pay fine in lieu of confiscation: reassess imported used car value and penalty before absolute confiscation.
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    Show-cause notices issued by officers of the Directorate of Revenue Intelligence who are not proper officers under the statutory scheme suffer from a jurisdictional defect and are non est; where proceedings are wholly without jurisdiction an alternate remedy does not preclude challenge, and show-cause notices must have statutory backing and not be used as instruments of harassment.

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      Specifying time limit for bringing consideration against export proceeds into India

      1 February, 2023

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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

      Specifying time limit for bringing consideration against export proceeds into India

      The existing provisions of the section 10AA of the Act, inter alia, provides 15-year tax benefit to a unit established in a SEZ which begins to manufacture or produce articles or things or provide any services on or after 01.04.2005. The deduction is available for units that begin operations before 01.04.2020, which has been extended to 30.09.2020 through the Taxation and Other Laws (Relaxation and Amendment of Certain Provisions) Act, 2020 and is allowed in the specified manner therein.

      2. However, the said section does not provide for the condition to file return before due date provided under sub-section (1) of section 139 of the Act for claiming deduction as is provided for similar deductions. Section 143(1) however provides that the deduction under section 10AA shall be eligible if such return is filed before the due date. Hence, it is proposed to align the two provisions by inserting a proviso to sub-section (1) of section 10AA of the Act to provide that no deduction under the said section shall be allowed to an assessee who does not furnish a return of income on or before the due date specified under sub-section (1) of section 139.

      3. Further, it has been observed that there is no time- limit prescribed in the Act for timely remittance of the export proceeds from sale of goods or provision of services by SEZ Units for claiming deduction under the said section as is provided under other similar export related deductions in the Act. Hence, it is proposed to insert a new sub-section to provide that the deduction under section 10AA of the Act shall be available for such unit, if the proceeds from sale of goods or provision of services is received in, or brought into, India by the assessee in convertible foreign exchange, within a period of six months from the end of the previous year or, within such further period as the competent authority may allow in this behalf.

      4. For the purpose of this newly inserted sub-section, the expression “competent authority” shall mean the Reserve Bank of India or such authority as is authorized under any law for the time being in force for regulating payments and dealings in foreign exchange.

      5. Also, it is proposed that if the export proceeds from sale of goods or provision of services shall be deemed to have been received in India where such proceeds from sale of goods or provision of services are credited to a separate account maintained for the purpose by the assessee with any bank outside India with the approval of the Reserve Bank of India.

      6. Further, it is proposed to substitute clause (i) of Explanation 1 of the said section to define the term “convertible foreign exchange” and give reference to new sub section (4A) in the definition of “Export Turnover”.

      7. Further, it is also proposed to make consequential amendment in sub-section (11A) of section 155 of the Act, to insert section 10AA to allow the Assessing Officer to amend the assessment order later where the export earning is realized in India after the permitted period.

      8. These amendments will be effective from the 1st day of April, 2024 and shall accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2024-25 and subsequent assessment years.

      [Clauses 6 & 74]

       


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      Union Budget 2023-24 + FINANCE Bill, 2023

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      ActsIncome Tax