Book Profit

Business losses carried forward beyond a period of eight years could be deducted in computing the book profit

Susi Sea Foods Pvt. Ltd. v. ACIT - Business losses carried forward beyond a period of eight years could be deducted in computing the book profit and hence the limitation of eight years for carry forward and set off of business losses under the normal tax provisions is not applicable while computing book profit under section 115JA of the Income tax Act, 1961.
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Prior period expenses not to be deducted while computing book profit for the purposes of section 115JA

Shree Bhagawathy Textiles Ltd. v. Asstt. CIT - If the assessee has made a claim of deduction from this profit not enumerated in the clauses (i) to (ix) covered by Explanation to section 115JA, the assessment so completed based on the profit taken from the profit and loss account appropriation account submitted by the assesseee happens to be an apparent mistake which could having satisfied on the factual mistake committed by the assessing officer in the original assesment..
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Brought forward losses for making adjustment to book Profit U/s. 115JB means losses on the last day of the immediately p

For the purposes of section 115JB of the Act, the term gloss brought forward' can only mean losses on the last day of the immediately preceding year and no other meaning can be given to it. In the case of CIT v. Sumi Motherson Innovative Engineerin
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Provision made for bad and doubtful debts to be included in the ‘Book Profit’ for the purpose of MAT

ADIT (Int. Tax) v. Bank International Indonesia - ITAT held that provision made for doubtful debts will be required to be added back to the net profit as per the profit and loss account while computing the Book Profit for the purpose of determination of Minimum Alternate Tax , subsequent to the amendment to Explanation 1 to section 115JB of the Income-tax Act, 1961 , with retrospective effect from 1 April, 2001.
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Supreme Court rules on deductibility of export profits while computing MAT

In a recent ruling Supreme Court (SC) in the case of Ajanta Pharma Ltd. (Taxpayer) (Civil Appeal No. 7518 of 2010) on the issue of deductibility of export profits from the net profit while computing ‘book profit’ for determining minimum alternate tax (MAT) liability under the Indian Tax Law (ITL) ruled that, while computing ‘book profit’, the net profit has to be reduced by the amount of export profits ‘eligible’ for deduction in the computation under the nor..
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Long term capital gain cannot be excluded from net profit for purpose of computing book profit under section 115JB

Merely because the long term capital gain is exempt under section 47(iv) under the normal provision of the Act, it is not correct to say that it is also to be reduced from the net profit for the purpose of computing book profit under section 115JB of the Act when the Explanation to section 115JB does not provide for any deduction in terms of section 47(iv)
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Allowability of remuneration when partnership deed not specify the remuneration payable to each individual working partner but lays down the manner of fixing the remuneration

In a case where the partnership deed does not specify the remuneration payable to each individual working partner but lays down the manner of fixing the remuneration, would the assessee-firm be entitled to deduction in respect of remuneration paid to partners?
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In revised DTC MAT proposed to be computed on book Profits and not on Gross Assets

The revised discussion paper on DTC, released on 15.05.2010, has addressed the concerns on all the nine areas that were brought to the notice of the Finance Minister. It has sought to restore the computation of minimum alternate tax (MAT) on book profit basis.
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