- Tuesday, January 26, 2010, 11:27
- Company Law
- 13 views
To prevent misuse of class action suits, the new Companies Act may specify a minimum number of shareholders or creditors of companies for exercising the right to file such cases, the Corporate Affairs Minister, Mr Salman Khurshid, has said. This is a major change from the current position on class action suits as mentioned in the Companies Bill, 2009, which is now before the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Finance.
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- Thursday, December 31, 2009, 14:41
- Income Tax Case Laws
- 47 views
It would depend upon facts of each case whether all the three ingredients to discharge the onus to prove cash credit have been proved by the assessee or not; if an NRI, engaged in business of real estate development with substantial means, decided to invest in real estate in India, genuineness of same cannot be doubted unless there is any evidence to contrary.
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- Thursday, December 10, 2009, 8:42
- Company Law
- 6 views
Section 397 and 398 of the Companies Act, 1956 deals with “oppression” and “mismanagement” by the majority in a Company against the Minority Shareholders. How to construe “minority” for the purpose of section 397/398 is dealtwith under section 399 which prescribes qualification to approach the Company Law Board under section 397/398 of the Act. What amounts to “oppression” and is oppression completely different from “mismanagement” as dealwith under s..
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- Tuesday, October 20, 2009, 16:16
- Income Tax Case Laws
- 101 views
When the particulars regarding income-tax assessments and bank account of creditors have been filed then initial burden has to be held to be discharged by the assessee and then the burden shifts on the Revenue to show that what is stated or explained by the assessee is not satisfactory.
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- Friday, September 11, 2009, 2:09
- Income Tax Case Laws
- 144 views
Section 41(1) concerns with only trading liability and not with any other type of liability; every liability standing in the balance sheet cannot be presumed to be a trading liability; where the assessee has not written off a trading liability in its books then the Assessing Officer cannot invoke section 41(1) merely because the liabilities standing in the books are old or they could not be proved to be genuine by the assessee.
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- Friday, January 16, 2009, 13:54
- Income Tax Case Laws
- 357 views
ITO v Laxman Das Makhija : Appeal No. ITA No. 145/Agra/2005 Dated: October 23, 2008 If there is cash credit, creditworthiness of the creditor, genuineness of the entry, identity of the creditor, the source of money, etc. is required to be considered under section 68 of Income-tax Act. RELEVANT EXTRACTS: 9. I have seen [...]
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- Thursday, August 7, 2008, 11:55
- Income Tax
- 8 views
Your company could face a tax scrutiny if it had introduced fresh capital exceeding Rs 50 lakh last fiscal, or, as in the tax lingo, during the previous year relevant to the assessment year 2008-09. This is according to the new scrutiny norms by Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT).
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