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2026 (10) TMI 2051
Case Laws Income Tax
Revisionary jurisdiction requires demonstrable error and revenue prejudice; permissible assessment views cannot be disturbed through further enquiry.
Revision under Section 263 requires an assessment order to be both erroneous and prejudicial to the Revenue; a legally permissible assessment view cannot be displaced merely because further enquiry or another view is preferred. ESOP discount arising from employee compensation may qualify as business expenditure under Section 37(1) when liability crystallises. Revision concerning branding fees requires prior notice. Section 14A and Rule 8D disallowance cannot be mechanically imported into Section 115JB book profit; actual expenditure relatable to exempt income requires independent determination. Deemed dividend requires the lender's shareholder to hold the prescribed legal membership or partnership interest in the recipient concern; indirect economic interest alone is insufficient.

2026 (10) TMI 2052
Case Laws Income Tax
Capital gains exemption remains available for a single duplex unit despite completion delays when investment and deposit conditions are met.
Section 54F relief is available where sale consideration is applied towards an allotted residential unit and the unutilised balance is deposited in the Capital Gains Account Scheme before the return-filing due date. Advance payment under a purchase agreement and a timely statutory deposit are deemed to form the cost of the new asset. A projected RERA completion date beyond three years does not by itself defeat relief at the assessment stage; any amount ultimately left unutilised becomes taxable only in the prescribed later year. Two flat numbers forming one composite duplex on consecutive floors constitute a single residential house.

2026 (10) TMI 2053
Case Laws Income Tax
Leasehold premium deductions and overseas branch profits: Indian law denies amortisation and requires domestic tax computation.
Lump-sum premium paid to acquire leasehold land rights is capital expenditure, not advance rent; therefore, amortisation under Section 37(1) is unavailable. Such leasehold rights are neither specified intangible assets nor comparable business or commercial rights for depreciation under Section 32(1)(ii), and consistency with earlier identical determinations supports denial of both claims. Profits of overseas branches in treaty jurisdictions remain includible in an Indian resident's taxable income and must be computed under the Income-tax Act. The "may be taxed" notification applies beyond non-business income; double-tax relief is instead available through foreign tax credit under Sections 90 and 91, not exclusion or exclusive foreign-law computation.

2026 (10) TMI 2054
Case Laws Income Tax
Unexplained investment additions require proof of unrecorded funds, while deletion of the addition removes the basis for penalties.
Section 69 requires positive material showing that an assessee funded an investment from unrecorded sources; joint ownership, without proof of payment from unexplained funds, is insufficient. Connected property-transfer instruments concerning the same flat may evidence a single transaction rather than separate investments, particularly where loan records explain the consideration. Absence of effective notice or knowledge may constitute sufficient or reasonable cause for delayed appeals and non-compliance. Where an unexplained-investment addition lacks support, penalties for notice non-compliance, failure to file a return, and concealment require independent statutory and factual foundations; a concealment penalty cannot rest solely on a deleted quantum addition.

2026 (10) TMI 2055
Case Laws Income Tax
Revision for inadequate enquiry fails where assessment records show inquiry, evidence review, and an adopted plausible view.
Revision under Section 263 requires an assessment order to be both erroneous and prejudicial to the interests of the Revenue. Where the assessing officer specifically sought details of Chapter VI-A deductions, examined donation receipts and supporting evidence, and recorded their review, the absence of a separate discussion of Section 80G does not establish non-application of mind. A revisional objection concerning the sufficiency of enquiry cannot be substituted for a finding of complete lack of enquiry. Further, where the allowability of eligible CSR-related donations under Section 80G supports plausible divergent views, adoption of one such view does not make the assessment order erroneous. Revision is therefore invalid in these circumstances.

2026 (10) TMI 2056
Case Laws Income Tax
Binding precedent bars contingent conditions on charitable trust registration despite a proposed future legal challenge.
Binding jurisdictional High Court precedent requires tax authorities to treat the absence of an express irrevocability clause as no bar to a public charitable trust's registration and consequential donor-tax approval, unless that precedent is stayed, modified or reversed. Registration and approval must be assessed under the law in force when granted. Neither the registration provisions nor procedural rules support attaching a contingent condition merely because Revenue proposes a challenge before a superior court. Registration and approval therefore operate without qualifications based on a possible future ruling.

2026 (10) TMI 2057
Case Laws Income Tax
Reasonable cause prevents penalties for notice non-compliance where service fails and no deliberate disregard is established.
Reasonable cause shields an assessee from penalty for non-compliance with statutory notices where the default is not deliberate. Penalty should not be imposed mechanically for a technical failure to respond; the explanation, surrounding circumstances and evidence of knowing disregard require independent assessment. Failed physical service, returned postal communications, ex parte proceedings, lack of knowledge of electronic proceedings and absence of assistance may establish reasonable cause. These circumstances rendered the penalty for notice non-compliance unsustainable and liable to deletion.

2026 (10) TMI 2058
Case Laws Income Tax
Intra-group service pricing requires objective benchmarking, preventing nil valuations and unsupported deductions for genuine business support.
Arm's length pricing of intra-group support services requires a recognised transfer-pricing method and objective comparable analysis; dissatisfaction with a benefit test alone cannot justify a nil value. Communications, agreements, cost-allocation workings and personnel details may establish actual services and business nexus. Functional overlap does not prove duplication without item-wise examination, and a component of transactions benchmarked together under TNMM cannot be assigned a nil value without a proper basis. The nil valuation, transfer-pricing adjustment and alternate business-expenditure disallowance were deleted. Interest under Section 234C must be computed on tax due on returned income and recomputed accordingly.

2026 (10) TMI 2059
Case Laws Income Tax
Arm's-length pricing of CCD interest requires comparable analysis; compulsory conversion alone does not justify a nil return.
Contractual interest on compulsorily convertible debentures requires arm's-length pricing through comparable uncontrolled transactions or other prescribed comparability analysis. Future compulsory conversion, a long tenor, and no cash-redemption right may affect comparability and warrant adjustments, but do not alone recharacterise a subsisting interest obligation as equity or support a nil price. Departure from legal form requires facts showing different economic substance or impracticable reliable pricing. Interest on unconverted debentures may constitute capital-borrowing expenditure; disallowance requires an independently supported absence of business nexus or non-business use. Interest-limitation computations and statutory interest should reflect any revised assessment.

2026 (10) TMI 2060
Case Laws Income Tax
Closing inventory valuation requires balance-sheet-date market conditions, preventing annual-average pricing and unsupported stock additions in volatile markets.
Inventory valuation must follow the consistently employed accounting method and measure net realisable value by conditions prevailing on or around the balance-sheet date. In a volatile market, annual average sale or purchase prices cannot substitute for the relevant date's market value; valuation follows the lower of actual cost or net realisable value. An express later prescription of that standard may clarify the principle inherent in the earlier framework. Closing-stock quantities should be verified from production registers and audited financial statements where an arithmetical error in Form 3CD produces an inaccurate quantity; reliable primary records prevail over that secondary reporting detail.

2026 (10) TMI 2061
Case Laws Income Tax
Deductibility of statutory-default interest fails, while capital-gains, transfer-pricing and inventory issues require fresh merits examination.
Interest on delayed remittance of tax deducted at source is not deductible as business expenditure merely because it is compensatory; the outlay arises from statutory default and fails the wholly-and-exclusively business-purpose requirement. Project establishment and supervision expenses may remain revenue expenditure despite capitalisation in the accounts, as accounting treatment is not conclusive for tax purposes. Disallowance relating to exempt income cannot be mechanically carried into book-profit computation. Capital-gains exemption for compulsory acquisition, transfer-pricing of captive-power supply, exempt-income disallowance, and foreign-exchange variation in inventory require fresh examination of the applicable conditions, comparables, expenditure, and underlying facts.

2026 (10) TMI 2062
Case Laws Income Tax
Income-tax deductions and transfer pricing: approved R&D costs, revenue royalty, and valid comparables determine taxable income.
Income-tax deductibility turns on actual payment for specified duties, objective satisfaction before Rule 8D disallowance, and scientifically determined accrued liabilities rather than contingencies. Approved in-house R&D facilities support weighted deductions for eligible expenditure despite non-conclusive Form 3CL quantification; recurring technical-know-how royalty and related cess remain revenue expenditure. CSR costs are deductible before Explanation 2's effective operation but not where the statutory exclusion applies, although qualifying donations may receive separate section 80G relief. Investment-focused mutual-fund redemptions produce capital gains or losses, and industry-promoting sales-tax subsidy is a capital receipt. Offshore FOB purchases without Indian tax charge do not require withholding. Transfer-pricing adjustments require prescribed methods and reliable comparables, while creditor write-offs alone do not establish cessation of liability.

2026 (10) TMI 2063
Case Laws Income Tax
CSR donations to eligible charities can qualify for tax deduction independently of the business-expense restriction.
Corporate Social Responsibility contributions to eligible charitable institutions may qualify for deduction under Section 80G even though Explanation 2 to Section 37(1) excludes CSR expenditure from deduction as business expenditure. The exclusion for specified CSR expenditure does not extend to otherwise eligible charitable contributions under the separate Section 80G framework. Employee stock option plan discount is employee compensation incurred to obtain and retain services and may be allowed as revenue expenditure under Section 37(1). Market-value-based measurement and the absence of immediate cash outflow do not make the recognised liability capital or notional under the mercantile system of accounting.

2026 (10) TMI 2064
Case Laws Income Tax
Search-based Section 153A additions stand where seized records link unexplained cash credits to the taxpayer and evidence remains unrebutted.
In an unabated assessment, additions for unexplained cash credits under Section 153A require incriminating material found during search. Seized Tally data, bank-ledger entries and corroborative statements directly linked the taxpayer to unaccounted cash receipts, supporting the additions. Cash credits described as land advances remained unexplained because the taxpayer did not establish the payers' identities, provide confirmations or agreements, or otherwise substantiate their nature and source; book entries and audited accounts were insufficient. A consequential assessment pursuant to an operative revision order was not annulled. Telescoping was unavailable because no nexus was proved between the disputed credits and income considered in settlement proceedings.

2026 (10) TMI 2065
Case Laws Income Tax
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Income accruing outside India to non-resident agents - Tax deduction at source on foreign sales commission Liability to deduct tax at source from sales commission paid to foreign agents for services rendered abroad - HELD THAT: - The concurrent findings established that the foreign agents carried out no activity in India, had no business connection or establishment in India, and received the sales commission in their respective countries. The commission, therefore, neither accrued nor arose n... ... ...

2026 (10) TMI 2066
Case Laws Income Tax
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Monetary threshold for Revenue appeals - Quantifiable tax effect Maintainability of the Revenue's appeal against quashing of a reassessment order where the tax effect was quantified - HELD THAT: - The exception to the monetary-limit circular for cases where tax effect is not quantifiable or is not involved applies to matters such as cancellation of exemption registration or revision requiring a fresh assessment. It does not apply where an assessment or reassessment creating a quantified t... ... ...

2026 (10) TMI 2067
Case Laws Income Tax
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Opportunity to furnish Form 15G/15H - Fresh verification of TDS-related disallowance HELD THAT: - As the petitioner undertook to furnish the remaining forms and the Department did not oppose examination of their genuineness, the Court considered it appropriate to afford one opportunity for their production and verification in terms of the appellate direction. [Paras 8] The consequential order was set aside and the Assessing Authority was directed to consider the forms, examine the assessee... ... ...

2026 (10) TMI 2068
Case Laws GST
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Recovery of professional fees for GST refund representation - Contingent payment condition for professional fees - Non-joinder of necessary parties - Pendente lite and future interest Recovery of professional fees for GST refund representation - Contingent payment condition for professional fees - Non-joinder of necessary parties - Entitlement to agreed professional fees for GST refund representation, despite the alleged absence of a direct contract, the asserted contingency of payment upon r... ... ...

2026 (10) TMI 2069
Case Laws GST
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Composite supply of fire protection systems - Works contract classification of permanently installed fire protection systems - Predominantly earthwork works contracts - Applicability of omitted and rescinded IGST rate entries to fire protection systems Composite supply of fire protection systems - Characterisation of the supply, erection, testing and commissioning of a fire protection system as a composite supply - HELD THAT: - The supply of fire-protection equipment and the associated erecti... ... ...

2026 (10) TMI 2070
Case Laws GST
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GST detention penalty for lead ingots transported under discrepant tax documents - Intention to evade tax - cumulative evidentiary assessment - Physical verification of goods in transit Sustainability of the GST detention penalty for transportation of lead ingots where the invoice and e-way bills did not correspond with the goods physically verified and the supplier-wise documentary record - HELD THAT: - The existence of an invoice, e-way bill and bilty does not conclusively establish that th... ... ...

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