Loading...

Top
Help
×

By creating an account you can:

Logo TaxTMI
Call Us / Help / Feedback

Contact Us At :

E-mail: [email protected]

Call / WhatsApp at: +91 99117 96707

For more information, Check Contact Us

FAQs :

To know Frequently Asked Questions, Check FAQs

Most Asked Video Tutorials :

For more tutorials, Check Video Tutorials

Submit Feedback/Suggestion :

Email :
Please provide your email address so we can follow up on your feedback.
Category :
Description :
Min 15 characters 0/2000
Make Most of Text Search
  1. Checkout this video tutorial: How to search effectively on TaxTMI.
  2. Put words in double quotes for exact word search, eg: "income tax"
  3. Avoid noise words such as : 'and, of, the, a'
  4. Sort by Relevance to get the most relevant document.
  5. Press Enter to add multiple terms/multiple phrases, and then click on Search to Search.
  6. Text Search
  7. The system will try to fetch results that contains ALL your words.
  8. Once you add keywords, you'll see a new 'Search In' filter that makes your results even more precise.
  9. Text Search
Add to...
You have not created any category. Kindly create one to bookmark this item!
Create New Category
Hide
Title :
Description :
❮❮ Hide
Default View
Expand ❯❯
Close ✕
🔎 TMI Notes - Adv. Search
TEXT SEARCH:

Press 'Enter' to add multiple search terms. Rules for Better Search

Search In:
Main Text + AI Text
  • Main Text
  • Main Text + AI Text
  • AI Text
Law:
---- All Laws----
  • ---- All Laws----
  • Benami Property
  • Bill
  • Central Excise
  • Companies Law
  • Customs
  • DGFT
  • FEMA
  • GST
  • GST - States
  • IBC
  • Income Tax
  • Indian Laws
  • Money Laundering
  • SEBI
  • SEZ
  • Service Tax
  • VAT / Sales Tax
Types:
---- All Types ----
  • ---- All Types ----
  • Act Rules
  • Case Laws
  • Circulars
  • Manuals
  • News
  • Notifications
Sort By: ?
In Sort By 'Default', exact matches for text search are shown at the top, followed by the remaining results in their regular order.
Relevance Default Date
    News Bills
    Allowing carry forward of losses or depreciation in certain amalgamations.
    News Bills
    Deferring TDS or tax payment in respect of income pertaining to Employee Stock Option Plan (ESOP) of...
    News Bills
    Exempting non-resident from filing of Income-tax return in certain conditions.
    News Bills
    Providing an option to the assessee for not availing deduction under section 35AD.
    News Bills
    Increase in safe harbour limit of 5 per cent. under section 43CA, 50C and 56 of the Act to 10 per ce...
    News Bills
    Excluding interest paid or payable to Permanent Establishment of a non-resident Bank for the purpose...
    News Bills
    Amendment of section 194LD of the Act to extend the period of concessional rate of withholding tax a...
    News Bills
    Amendment of section 194LC of the Act to extend the period of concessional rate of withholding tax a...
    News Bills
    Amendment of section 115BAB of the Act to include generation of electricity as manufacturing.
    News Bills
    Modification in conditions for offshore funds’ exemption from “business connection”.
    News Bills
    Extending time limit for sanctioning of loan for affordable housing for availing deduction under sec...
    News Bills
    Extending time limit for approval of affordable housing project for availing deduction under section...
    News Bills
    Rationalization of provisions of start-ups.
    News Bills
    Exemption in respect of certain income of Indian Strategic Petroleum Reserves Limited.
    News Bills
    Exemption in respect of certain income of wholly owned subsidiary of Abu Dhabi Investment Authority ...
    News Bills
    Withdrawal of exemption on certain perquisites or allowances provided to Union Pubic Services Commis...
    News Bills
    Modification of concessional tax schemes for domestic companies under section 115BAA and 115BAB
    News Bills
    Incentives to Individual and HUF.
    News Bills
    Incentives to resident co-operative societies.
    News Bills
    Rates for deduction of income-tax at source from “Salaries”, computation of “advance tax” an...
❯❯
Maximize Maximize Maximize
0 / 200
Expand Note
Add to Folder

No Folders have been created

+

Are you sure you want to delete "My most important" ?

NOTE:

Notes
Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
Results Found:
Show All Summaries Hide All Summaries
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Carry forward of losses extended to statutory bank and government insurance company amalgamations under specified nationalisation schemes.
Section 72AA's allowance for carry forward of accumulated losses and unabsorbed depreciation is extended to include amalgamations of corresponding new banks under the Banking Companies (Acquisition and Transfer of Undertakings) Acts and amalgamations of Government companies arising under the General Insurance Business (Nationalisation) Act, with defined terms to be read from those enactments and the extension operating notwithstanding specified exclusions in the Act.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Deferral of TDS on ESOP perquisites allows employers to delay tax deduction until sale or employment cessation.
Amendments permit eligible start-ups to defer deduction or payment of tax on ESOP perquisites: tax must be deducted or paid within fourteen days of the earliest of (i) expiry of the prescribed post-allotment period, (ii) sale of the specified security or sweat equity share by the employee, or (iii) cessation of employment. Tax is computed using the rates applicable in the financial year when the security or share was allotted or transferred.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Non-resident return filing exemption extended to royalty and FTS when withholding tax is applied at prescribed rates.
A statutory amendment will exempt a non-resident from filing an income-tax return where the non-resident's total income consists solely of dividend or interest, or specified royalty or fees for technical services, provided that withholding tax on such income has been deducted under Chapter XVII-B at rates not lower than the rates prescribed for tax determination under section 115A(1); the amendment takes effect from the stated commencement date and applies to the relevant assessment year and subsequent years.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Optional 35AD deduction safeguards right to claim depreciation where assessee forgoes the investment allowance under amended rules.
The amendment makes the 100% capital expenditure deduction under section 35AD optional and restricts the sub section (4) non allowance rule so that other deductions, including normal depreciation, are disallowed only if the section 35AD deduction has been claimed and allowed; the change applies prospectively to the assessment year beginning 1 April 2020.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Safe harbour threshold for stamp valuation adjustments increased, reducing valuation-driven recharacterisation of consideration for transfers.
Increase of the safe harbour threshold from five per cent to ten per cent for valuation comparisons where declared consideration for transfer or receipt of immovable property is lower than the stamp valuation authority's value, so that a declared consideration within the safe harbour is treated as the full value for computing capital gains or income from other sources; effective from 1st April, 2021 and applying to the relevant assessment year and subsequent years.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Interest limitation carve-out excludes debt from permanent establishments of foreign banks from interest disallowance under amended rules.
The amendment provides that the interest limitation will not apply to interest paid in respect of debt issued by a lender which is a permanent establishment of a non-resident engaged in banking in India, thereby carving out loans from branches of foreign banks from the section 94B restriction and avoiding application of the earnings based disallowance to such debt.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Concessional withholding tax extended and applied to municipal debt, enabling foreign investor interest relief within a renewed operative window.
Amendment to section 194LD extends the concessional withholding tax regime and applies the concessional rate to interest on municipal debt securities by Foreign Institutional Investors and Qualified Foreign Investors, preserving the reduced TDS rate for eligible interest payments and changing the operative period so that interest paid within the newly prescribed window qualifies for the concession, with the amendment taking effect from the start of the specified fiscal period.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Concessional TDS rates on specified foreign borrowings extended and a lower rate introduced for IFSC listed bonds.
Amendment of section 194LC extends concessional withholding for interest paid to non residents on eligible foreign currency borrowings by a specified company or business trust, maintaining the concessional rate for approved loans, long term bonds and rupee denominated bonds within prescribed limits. It also establishes a lower withholding rate for interest on long term bonds and rupee denominated bonds issued from abroad that are listed solely on a recognised IFSC stock exchange, with the amendment operating from the commencement date specified in the Finance Bill.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Concessional tax for new manufacturers: generation of electricity treated as manufacturing allowing concessional rate subject to eligibility conditions.
The amendment clarifies that manufacturing or production for the concessional tax regime includes generation of electricity. Eligible new domestic manufacturing companies-set up on or after 1 October 2019 and commencing by 31 March 2023-that do not avail specified incentives or deductions may opt for the concessional tax provision. The change takes effect from 1 April 2020 and applies from the assessment year 2020-21 onward.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Offshore fund exemption relaxed: manager contributions initially excluded and corpus timing harmonised to reduce discrimination.
Amendments to section 9A relax two eligibility conditions for offshore funds' exemption from creating a business connection: contributions by the eligible fund manager during the first three years up to a capped amount will be excluded when calculating the aggregate participation of Indian residents, and funds established in the previous year must meet the monthly average corpus requirement within twelve months from the last day of the month of establishment or incorporation. The amendments take effect from 1 April 2020.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Deduction under section 80EEA extended to include additional loans, broadening affordable housing tax relief eligibility.
The proposal extends the sanctioning period for loans eligible for the interest deduction under section 80EEA for acquisition of affordable residential property, allowing additional loans to qualify subject to existing conditions, including the stamp duty threshold and cap on interest relief. The amendment takes effect from 1st April, 2021 and applies to the assessment year 2021 22 and thereafter.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Extension of approval period for affordable housing projects expands eligibility for full business profit deduction under section 80-IBA.
Extension of the approval deadline under section 80-IBA permits additional affordable housing projects to meet the statutory approval-timing condition for claiming a deduction equal to one hundred per cent of profits and gains from the business of developing and building such projects; the approval deadline is extended to 31st March, 2021 and the amendment takes effect from 1st April, 2021, applying to the assessment year 2021-22 and thereafter.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Startup deduction expanded: three-year relief selectable within first ten years and turnover eligibility substantially increased.
Amendment revises the start-up deduction so an eligible start-up may claim a three-consecutive-assessment-year deduction selectable within ten years from incorporation, and raises the turnover eligibility ceiling so the deduction applies where total business turnover does not exceed a substantially higher threshold in any previous year counted from incorporation; the change takes effect from the start of the next fiscal cycle and applies to subsequent assessment years.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Exemption for strategic petroleum reserve income: income exempt if replenishment occurs within three-year period under government directions.
Exemption is provided to ISPRL for income arising from arrangements for replenishment of crude oil stored in its Indian storage facilities when replenishment is carried out pursuant to directions of the Central Government, subject to the condition that the crude oil is replenished within three years from the end of the financial year in which it was first removed from storage; effective from 1 April 2020 for assessment year 2020-21 onward.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Exemption for sovereign wealth fund investments: dividends, interest and long-term capital gains eligible if conditions satisfied.
A new exemption applies to income in the nature of dividend, interest and long-term capital gains of a specified person arising from investments, debt or equity, in Indian companies or enterprises engaged in developing, operating or maintaining infrastructure facilities or other notified businesses, provided the investment is made on or before the prescribed cut-off and held for the minimum required period. "Specified person" includes a wholly owned ADIA subsidiary resident in the UAE and sovereign wealth funds satisfying defined ownership, regulatory, benefit, vesting, commercial activity and notification conditions.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Withdrawal of income-tax exemption for specified perquisites to UPSC and Election Commissioners, bringing those benefits into taxable income.
The Finance Bill removes income-tax exemption for specified allowances and perquisites previously granted to serving and retired UPSC Chairmen and members and to the Chief Election Commissioner and Election Commissioners. Exemptions being withdrawn include rent-free residence, conveyance and transport allowances, sumptuary allowance, leave travel concession, post-retirement secretarial and telephone allowances, medical facilities and related service condition benefits, with the change to apply prospectively from the stated fiscal implementation point and to the subsequent assessment year.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Concessional tax option: domestic companies barred from Chapter VI-A deductions except limited exceptions, narrowing eligible incentives.
Domestic companies electing the concessional tax regime are barred from claiming any Chapter VI-A deductions except two specified exceptions: the employee-related wage deduction and the intercorporate dividend relief provision. This amendment takes effect from 1 April 2020 and applies to the assessment year beginning thereafter and subsequent assessment years, narrowing the deductions and incentives available to companies that opt for the special tax rate.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
New concessional tax regime for individuals and HUFs allows optional slab taxation with strict deduction and withdrawal conditions.
Insertion of section 115BAC allows individuals and HUFs to opt into a concessional tax regime from assessment year 2021-22 under specified slab rates, subject to conditions: limited permitted allowances, broad disallowance of exemptions and deductions (including many section 10 exemptions, chapter VI-A deductions, and certain depreciation and loss set-offs), prescribed treatment of depreciation and transitional written-down value adjustment, prescribed exercise and withdrawal mechanics, and consequential exclusion from AMT and AMT credit carry-forward provisions.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Concessional tax option for resident co-operative societies permits a reduced corporate rate subject to strict disallowances.
A new provision allows resident co-operative societies to opt for a concessional tax regime from the assessment year beginning 1 April 2021 where the society elects the option by the prescribed due date; the option is irrevocable and applies to subsequent years. Eligibility requires computing total income without specified deductions or incentives and without set-off of earlier losses or depreciation attributable to those disallowed items; such losses and depreciation are deemed given full effect and barred from future deduction, with prescribed written down value adjustments for unabsorbed depreciation. The regime attracts a 10 per cent surcharge and excludes applicability of Alternate Minimum Tax and related credit carryforward.
News Bills
Show AI Summary
Tax rate structure and withholding: optional new regimes affect salary TDS, advance tax and surcharge treatment.
Part III of the First Schedule prescribes slab-based TDS rates on salaries, advance tax computation rules and surcharge bands with marginal relief for individuals, HUFs, co-operative societies, firms, local authorities and companies; it retains distinct corporate rates tied to turnover, applies a health and education cess, and creates elective alternate tax regimes including optional taxation under section 115BAC for individuals/HUFs and section 115BAD for resident co-operative societies, which affect rate computation and surcharge treatment.

TMI Notes

Back

All TMI Notes

Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
No Records Found

TMI Notes

Back

All TMI Notes

Showing Results for : Reset Filters

The Intersection of Politics, Corruption, and Judicial Review: A Case Study: Validity of order of High Court for De Novo Investigation

20 January, 2024

Contents
Acts
Plus +
Summary
Note

Note

-

Bookmark

Print

Print

Deciphering Legal Judgments: A Comprehensive Analysis of Case Law

Reported as:

2023 (6) TMI 594 - Supreme Court

Introduction

This commentary offers an in-depth legal analysis of the Supreme Court's judgment in a case involving multiple appeals, petitions, and a call for de novo investigation in relation to alleged corrupt practices during recruitment in a state-owned transport corporation. The case, adjudicated on May 16, 2023, encompasses a wide array of legal issues, including criminal jurisprudence, procedural intricacies, and the role of the judiciary in supervising investigations.

Background of the Case

The origin of the case lies in a series of complaints regarding corrupt practices in the recruitment process of the Metropolitan Transport Corporation, wholly owned by the State of Tamil Nadu. Various individuals, including aspirants who were unsuccessful in securing jobs and others, alleged bribery and corruption in the recruitment process, implicating several people including a Minister in the state government.

The complexity of the case escalated with multiple First Information Reports (FIRs) being registered and numerous complaints being lodged with the police. The case took various legal turns with petitions filed under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (CrPC), challenging the police's inaction and the scope of the investigation. Despite the High Court's intervention and directives for comprehensive investigation, the police filed charge sheets without including charges under the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 (PC Act).

The situation further complicated with the filing of writ petitions by unsuccessful candidates, challenging the entire selection process, and the intervention of the Enforcement Directorate (ED) following allegations of money laundering.

Legal Issues and Analysis

  1. Scope of Investigation and Judicial Review:

    • The core issue pertains to the scope and depth of criminal investigations, particularly when influential persons are involved. The case reflects on the police's reluctance or failure to probe beyond lower-level officials and the absence of charges under the PC Act in the initial charge sheets.
    • The High Court's directive for de novo investigation, which essentially means starting the investigation anew, is both unprecedented and controversial. It raises significant questions about judicial intervention in ongoing criminal investigations and the potential to reset the progress made in a case.
  2. Role of Complainants and Accused in the Criminal Justice System:

    • The case illustrates the complexities when complainants and accused collude or form alliances that may undermine the judicial process. It reflects a growing trend where criminal jurisprudence is manipulated by powerful individuals, calling into question the sanctity of the criminal justice system.
  3. Political Influences and Criminal Investigations:

    • The involvement of political figures in the case, and the subsequent changes in political power, add another layer of complexity. The role of political influence in hindering or shaping criminal investigations is a crucial aspect that needs judicial cognizance.
  4. Judicial Discipline and Precedent:

    • The High Court's decision to order a de novo investigation, despite previous Supreme Court directions, raises important questions about judicial discipline and adherence to higher court precedents. It also points to the need for clearer guidelines on the extent of judicial intervention in ongoing investigations.

Conclusion and Recommendations

The Supreme Court's decision in this case is a landmark in understanding the dynamics of judicial intervention in criminal investigations, especially in cases involving high-profile individuals and complex political contexts. The Court's approach underscores the necessity of maintaining judicial discipline, the sanctity of ongoing investigations, and the importance of protecting the integrity of the criminal justice system.

The case also highlights the need for more robust mechanisms to safeguard against the misuse of the criminal justice system by powerful individuals and to ensure that investigations are conducted fairly, impartially, and without undue influence.

Future Directions

The ruling sets a precedent for future cases where judicial intervention in criminal investigations is sought. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining a balance between supervising investigations to ensure fairness and avoiding undue interference that might derail the investigative process.



Detailed Analysis and Conclusions of Various Issues Decided by the Supreme Court

1. De Novo Investigation and Its Implications

  • Issue: The Supreme Court faced the issue of whether a de novo investigation, effectively restarting the investigation from scratch, was warranted and legally tenable.
  • Analysis: The Court scrutinized the rationale behind the High Court’s direction for a de novo investigation, which appeared to be based on a perceived deficiency in the initial investigation. The Supreme Court delved into the principles governing de novo investigations, emphasizing their rarity and the need for exceptional circumstances.
  • Conclusion: The Court concluded that the High Court’s direction for a de novo investigation was unwarranted and legally unsustainable. It highlighted that de novo investigations should be an extraordinary remedy, not a tool for circumventing procedural safeguards or undoing substantial investigative progress.

2. Judicial Discipline and Adherence to Precedent

  • Issue: The question was whether the High Court, in ordering a de novo investigation, adhered to judicial discipline and respected the precedents set by the Supreme Court.
  • Analysis: The Supreme Court analyzed the High Court’s decision in light of its previous judgments and the principles of judicial discipline. The Court examined the necessity of lower courts adhering to the directives and principles laid down by higher courts.
  • Conclusion: The Supreme Court found that the High Court’s order deviated from established judicial principles and the Supreme Court’s directives. It underscored the importance of judicial discipline and adherence to precedent to maintain consistency and predictability in the legal system.

3. Role of Complainants and Accused in Manipulating the Criminal Justice System

  • Issue: The case raised concerns about the role of complainants and accused individuals colluding to manipulate the criminal justice process.
  • Analysis: The Supreme Court considered the dynamics of the complainants' and accused's actions, especially in light of allegations of collusion and compromise. The Court delved into the broader implications of such conduct on the integrity of the criminal justice system.
  • Conclusion: The Court condemned any form of collusion or manipulation of the criminal justice process by complainants and accused. It emphasized that such actions not only undermine individual cases but also erode public trust in the judicial system.

4. Political Influence on Criminal Investigations

  • Issue: The influence of political figures and changing political scenarios on the direction and integrity of criminal investigations.
  • Analysis: The Court analyzed the impact of political influence on the conduct of criminal investigations, especially in cases involving high-profile politicians. It assessed how political pressures and alignments could potentially skew investigations.
  • Conclusion: The Supreme Court cautioned against the undue influence of politics in criminal investigations. It highlighted the need for law enforcement agencies to function impartially, free from political pressures, to uphold the rule of law.

5. Locus Standi and Participation of Third Parties in Criminal Cases

  • Issue: The question of who has the standing (locus standi) to challenge the proceedings in a criminal case, particularly in the context of third-party interventions.
  • Analysis: The Court examined the traditional understanding of locus standi in criminal jurisprudence, juxtaposed with the evolving recognition of the rights of victims and third parties in criminal proceedings.
  • Conclusion: The Court expanded the scope of locus standi, acknowledging that in certain complex cases, especially where there is an apparent collusion between the accused and the complainants, third parties and victims may have a legitimate interest in ensuring the fair and effective administration of justice.

6. Confidentiality of Confession Statements and Judicial Documents

  • Issue: The legal and ethical boundaries concerning the confidentiality of confession statements and other judicial documents.
  • Analysis: The Supreme Court delved into the rules governing the confidentiality of confession statements and the circumstances under which they can be disclosed or accessed by third parties.
  • Conclusion: The Court upheld the principle that confession statements and certain judicial documents are confidential, especially during ongoing investigations. However, it also recognized that in specific circumstances, access to these documents may be warranted to ensure justice.

Final Reflections

This case illustrates the multifaceted challenges the judiciary faces in criminal cases involving political figures, allegations of corruption, and complex procedural issues. The Supreme Court’s judgments in this context serve as a crucial reference point for future cases, emphasizing the sanctity of the criminal justice process, the importance of judicial discipline, and the need for balance between investigative autonomy and judicial oversight.



Power, Procedure, and Authority of the Enforcement Directorate (ED) 

Introduction

The Enforcement Directorate (ED) in the discussed case played a pivotal role in investigating economic offenses linked to corruption in public sector recruitment. This scenario illuminates the ED's extensive powers, procedures, and authority under Indian law, particularly under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 (PMLA).

Powers of the ED

  1. Investigation of Money Laundering Cases:

    • Under PMLA, the ED is vested with the power to investigate money laundering cases, especially those involving proceeds of crime linked to scheduled offenses.
    • The case under discussion highlights the ED's role in investigating complex money trails and its authority to probe beyond the superficial layers of corruption.
  2. Attachment and Confiscation:

    • The ED is empowered to attach properties deemed to be proceeds of crime, as seen in the case where properties linked to the accused were likely subject to such action.
    • The process involves provisional attachment followed by confirmation from an Adjudicating Authority.
  3. Arrest and Custodial Interrogation:

    • In the case, the ED's power to arrest individuals suspected of involvement in money laundering is significant, particularly when substantial evidence points towards their involvement in generating illicit funds.
  4. Cross-Border Investigations:

    • The ED can collaborate with foreign agencies and exercise its powers in cases involving international transactions or assets abroad, pertinent in cases with international money laundering elements.

Procedure Exercised by the ED

  1. Initiation and Conduct of Investigation:

    • The ED initiates investigations based on FIRs or complaints filed by other agencies or from its own findings. In the case at hand, the ED likely acted upon initial findings of local law enforcement or court directives.
    • The process involves meticulous tracking of money flows, property transactions, and financial records.
  2. Issuance of Summons and Enforcement Actions:

    • The ED has the authority to issue summons to individuals for questioning, a step likely undertaken in the case to gather information from suspects or witnesses.
    • Enforcement actions, including searches and seizures, are part of the ED's procedural arsenal, as likely seen in the case to collect evidence.

Authority of the ED

  • The ED operates under the Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance, and functions within the legal framework provided by acts like FEMA and PMLA.
  • In the given case, the ED’s actions are likely guided by PMLA provisions, which mandate a strict approach towards uncovering and penalizing money laundering activities.

Need for the ED in the Context of the Case

  • Uncovering Layers of Corruption: The ED’s involvement is crucial in cases where corruption is layered and involves laundering of proceeds of crime, as likely seen in the case.
  • Ensuring Legal Compliance and Deterrence: The ED’s actions serve as a deterrent against economic crimes and ensure legal compliance, particularly in public sector undertakings.
  • Asset Recovery: Recovering assets equivalent to the proceeds of crime is a vital aspect of the ED’s role, ensuring that illegally acquired wealth is rightfully confiscated.

Conclusion

In the context of the case, the ED's role was integral to unraveling the complexities of financial crimes linked to corruption. The agency's powers, procedures, and authoritative position under PMLA provided the necessary tools to investigate, uncover, and take action against economic offenses and money laundering, thereby upholding the rule of law and financial integrity in the country.

 


Full Text:

2023 (6) TMI 594 - Supreme Court

Topics

Acts Income Tax