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Cash deposits made during the demonetization period in bank accounts accepted as receiving business turnover cannot be selectively treated as unexplained money solely because of their timing. The deeming fiction applies only where the Revenue establishes its statutory conditions, including material linking deposits to an independent undisclosed source. Where deposits show no abnormality or disproportionality against admitted business, gross receipts cannot be assessed entirely as unexplained money; only the profit embedded in turnover is assessable. The separate addition for such deposits was deleted, while the determined business income remained undisturbed.

TNMM segmental comparability requires a reliable allocation of common operating expenses when OP/OC is used as the profit-level indicator. Information obtained from a proposed comparable does not itself establish the reliability of its segmental data. Because material entity-level expenses were not allocated to Datamatics Financial Services Ltd.'s BPO segment and no verifiable allocation basis was shown, its margin overstated profitability and the segment was excluded as an uncontrolled benchmark. Conversely, separately reported medical transcription, billing, coding and related IT-enabled service segments of Accentia Technologies Ltd. remained comparable: its distinct software development activity was identified and excluded, and no functional dissimilarity in the retained segments was established. Revenue's appeal and the assessee's cross-objections were dismissed.

Section 69 applies only to investments not recorded in the assessee's books of account. Immovable properties recorded in the firm's regular books, together with corresponding identifiable partners' capital contributions, cannot be treated as unexplained investments where the books have not been found defective or rejected. Concerns about an individual partner's financial capacity must be examined in that partner's assessment and do not, by themselves, make the firm's recorded investment unexplained. Principles applicable to unexplained cash credits do not govern recorded investments under section 69. The addition for unexplained investment was therefore deleted, while the reassessment challenge was left academic.

Belated electronic filing of Form No. 9A for deemed application of charitable income may be condoned where substantial compliance and sufficient cause are established. The administrative condonation remedy under section 119(2)(b) is additional and does not bar appellate consideration of an exemption claim after administrative condonation is refused. Filing during assessment proceedings in the first year of mandatory electronic filing, without evidence of deliberate or mala fide delay, supported condonation of the short delay. The delayed Form No. 9A was treated as valid, and the deemed-application claim was directed to be considered after verification of the remaining statutory conditions and a hearing.

Undisclosed-income additions for penny-stock transactions cannot rest solely on Investigation Wing information where recorded share purchases and sales show a loss and no substantive or corroborative evidence establishes unaccounted income. The ITAT therefore deleted that addition. It also deleted an estimated-profit addition for alleged share dealings: the taxpayer denied the transactions, and estimating profit from alleged turnover without substantive supporting material amounted to assumption, presumption and speculation. Both additions failed for lack of substantive and corroborative evidence.

Section 153C treats the recording of satisfaction, or receipt of seized records by the Assessing Officer of a non-searched person, as that person's deemed search date. Where that event occurs after 1 April 2021, proceedings under section 153C(3) are unavailable and reassessment under section 147 is the applicable route. A consolidated satisfaction note must also identify assessee-specific adverse material and explain its nexus to income alleged to have escaped assessment; generic references to digital devices or electronic evidence do not satisfy this requirement.

Admitted misdeclaration of imported used printers and accessories justified re-determination of customs value, which was sustained. Conditional redemption upon re-export is not permitted under the statutory scheme: where prohibited misdeclared goods cannot be cleared for home consumption and may only be re-exported, redemption fine is unjustified and was deleted. Misdeclaration of prohibited imported goods continues to attract penalty under Section 112(a)(i), although the penalty was reduced because redemption was unavailable. Section 114AA applies to business transactions involving false or incorrect information, rather than only fraudulent exports, and that penalty was sustained.

Interim status quo orders are discretionary protective measures intended to preserve the subject matter pending adjudication. Parties ordinarily should seek vacation or modification before the forum that granted such an order before pursuing appellate interference. In winding-up proceedings, disputed share transfers and the absence of prima facie evidence of active business operations supported preservation of the company's affairs. The status quo direction and arrangements safeguarding company funds continued pending expedited determination of the company petition, and appellate relief was refused.

Section 96(4) of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, effective 26 May 2026, applies retroactively to pending applications under Sections 94 and 95, ending the interim moratorium for personal guarantors from that date. The pre-admission process is procedural, so no vested right arises in interim protection; retroactive operation addresses misuse of that protection. Interim orders in securitisation proceedings require contemporaneous written reasons addressing prima facie case, balance of convenience and irreparable loss. Oral directions cannot support restoration of secured-asset possession. Restraints on auction completion or sale certificates without hearing auction purchasers breach natural justice; the restoration and auction restraints were set aside.

Writ jurisdiction remains available despite an alternate statutory remedy where the challenge concerns seizure power, jurisdictional facts or deficient administrative decision-making, although factual merits remain for the statutory authority. Foreign-exchange seizure powers cannot retrospectively reach completed pre-commencement transactions, but may extend to actual payments made after commencement under a continuing arrangement. Connected financial transactions may be examined as a whole to establish a preliminary reason to believe, and recorded reasons cannot later be replaced by new grounds. Regulatory and tax proceedings do not preclude an independent foreign-exchange inquiry. Refusal of an overseas-investment no-objection certificate requires disclosed, rational reasons linked to the investigation; the unreasoned refusal required fresh consideration.

2025 (11) TMI 2070
Case Laws Service Tax
Indivisible works contracts with VAT-paid goods could not be taxed as erection services before a dedicated levy existed.
Indivisible composite construction contracts involving transfer of property in goods and VAT payment under the works-contract composition regime could not be subjected to service tax as erection, commissioning and installation service during October 2005 to March 2007. The applicable Finance Act framework covered service-only contracts and lacked charging and valuation machinery to separate and tax the service element of an indivisible works contract. Constitutional allocation of taxing powers also required exclusion of the goods component. A distinct taxable category for works-contract service was introduced only after that period.

2025 (12) TMI 1907
Case Laws Customs
Finalisation of Provisional Customs Assessments Must Precede Show Cause Action for Short Levy and Penalty
Section 18(2) of the Customs Act requires provisional export assessments to be finalised and the duty payable adjusted before liability for short levy, non-levy or consequential penalties may be considered. A show cause notice and consequential order issued before completion of that process are unsustainable. Investigation material may nevertheless be used while finalising assessments, provided it is disclosed to the exporter and the exporter receives an opportunity to submit a written response and be heard personally. The jurisdictional Assistant Commissioner must complete lawful finalisation before initiating action for duty shortfall or penalty.

2025 (12) TMI 1908
Case Laws Customs
Export obligation discharge certification governs customs exemption, while duty-payment certificates alone cannot establish compliance or sustain relief.
Conditional customs duty exemption under an Advance Authorisation requires an Export Obligation Discharge Certificate or redemption letter establishing fulfilment of the export obligation. Proof that an application for the certificate has been made to the DGFT may justify keeping customs action in abeyance until the DGFT decides the application. A duty-payment certificate does not substitute for the required discharge certificate, although it may support an application to obtain one. Demand and penalty relief is sustainable where the discharge certificate is produced, but not where only a duty-payment certificate is available and the certificate remains unissued.

2024 (11) TMI 1665
Case Laws Income Tax
Substantive eligibility for an employment-linked deduction survives technical return-processing defaults, requiring rectification and a fresh assessment.
Undisputed substantive eligibility for a Section 80JJAA deduction should prevail over a technical return-processing default where the deduction was allowed in preceding and succeeding assessment years. Denial solely on that processing defect is inappropriate; the jurisdictional Assessing Officer must rectify the CPC intimation and complete a fresh assessment rather than reject an otherwise eligible claim.

2024 (12) TMI 1808
Case Laws Income Tax
Unexplained investment rules exclude audited investments and advances carried forward from earlier years, requiring deletion of the addition.
Section 69 applies to investments unexplained in the relevant assessment year, not to investments, short-term loans or advances disclosed in audited balance sheets and carried forward from preceding years. Where such amounts are recorded in the books and their existence in earlier years is evidenced by audited financial statements, incomplete supporting details during assessment proceedings do not convert them into unexplained investments of the relevant year. The addition for the disclosed carried-forward investments and advances was therefore unsustainable and required deletion.

2025 (2) TMI 1999
Case Laws Income Tax
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Recall of ex parte appellate order - opportunity of hearing - Principles of natural justice HELD THAT: - The Tribunal considered it appropriate, in adherence to the principles of natural justice and in the interest of justice, to afford the assessee a further opportunity to present the case. [Paras 7] The ex parte order was recalled and the assessee was granted one further opportunity of hearing. Final Conclusion: The miscellaneous application was allowed and the ex parte appellate orde... ... ...

2025 (4) TMI 2102
Case Laws Income Tax
-
Unexplained cash deposits in bank account - Source of cash deposits from handicraft sales and prior withdrawals and festival receipts HELD THAT: - The explanation that the deposits represented proceeds from handicraft dealings was found plausible and was accepted. However, as the sources of the deposits were not fully supported by documentary evidence, the addition could not be deleted in entirety. [Paras 5] The addition under section 69A was restricted, granting substantial relief to the ... ... ...

2025 (4) TMI 2103
Case Laws Income Tax
-
Penalty u/s 271D - Limitation for penalty for contravention of section 269SS Limitation u/s 275(1)(c) for penalty under section 271D - Limitation for imposition of penalty for acceptance of cash advance in contravention of section 269SS - HELD THAT: - Penalty proceedings for contravention of section 269SS are governed by section 275(1)(c) and are independent of the appellate outcome of assessment proceedings. Limitation is to be reckoned from the first action initiating penalty proceedings an... ... ...

2025 (4) TMI 2104
Case Laws Income Tax
-
Unexplained cash deposits - gifts from relatives - Creditworthiness of gift donors - Addition for cash deposits claimed to have arisen from gifts by the assessee's parents and husband HELD THAT: - The donors had confirmed the gifts, and the possibility that they were made from accumulated savings could not be wholly ruled out. However, the returned incomes of the father and husband rendered their capacity to make gifts to the extent claimed implausible, while the mother's return of in... ... ...

2025 (4) TMI 2105
Case Laws Income Tax
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Cash deposits in bank account - source explained by sale consideration from agricultural land HELD THAT: - On examination of the registered sale deeds and the cash-flow statement, the Tribunal found that the assessee had substantiated the nexus between the cash consideration received on sale of agricultural land and the cash deposits in the bank account. Where the documentary material establishes the source and nexus of the deposits, they cannot be treated as unexplained. [Paras 6] The add... ... ...

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