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Archive: 2012

Posts in 2012

Automatic Form 16 with 12BA for F.Y. 2012-13 & A.Y. 2013-14

July 8, 2012 28444 Views 0 comment Print

Automatic Form 16 with 12BA for Financial Year 2012-13 & Assessment Year 2013-14 in Excel Format Download Automatic Form 16 Utility

Just because benefits of research may have enduring benefit, expenditure cannot be considered as capital in nature

July 8, 2012 1077 Views 0 comment Print

There is no dispute with the fact that assessee has commenced business activity during the year. As seen from the nature of the expenditure claim by assessee under the head research expenses, the entire expenditure pertains to use of raw material, freight and other expenditure which are in revenue field and there is no capital expenditure involved nor any capital asset was purchased as part of these expenses. Just because the benefits of research may have some enduring benefit, the expenditure cannot be considered as capital in nature. Following the principles laid down by the Supreme Court in the case of Empire Jute Co. Ltd, vs. CIT (supra), we hold that this expenditure is revenue in nature.

Mere taking of a claim, which is not sustainable in law, will not amount to furnishing inaccurate particulars

July 8, 2012 674 Views 0 comment Print

The assessee is an individual who is the Managing Director of Cadence Design Systems India Pvt.Ltd. For the AY 2004-05, he filed a return of income at `1,75,05,081/- comprising of salary income at `1,02,72,400/- from Cadence Design Systems India Pvt.Ltd. and salary income of `65,97,305/- from Cadence Design System Inc.,USA. The assessee has been granted stock option under an incentive stock option agreement dated17th September, 1993with Cadence Design Systems,USA. During the year under consideration, the assessee sold the stock options and received the sum of `11,36,829/- on sale of such stock options. The same was declared as long term capital gain. The Assessing Officer assessed the same as short term capital gain and also levied penalty under Section 271(1)(c) thereon at `2,50,102/- being the difference between the tax as short term capital gain and tax as long term capital gain on the sum of `11,36,829/-. The learned CIT(A) cancelled the penalty. Hence, the Revenue is in appeal.

Single/Centralized Registration – Revised procedure & documents required

July 8, 2012 32396 Views 0 comment Print

Trade Notice 16 dated 18.06.2012. As per this notification, now applicant is required to submit only one address proof and detail of only one major bank account for service tax registration while earlier they were required to submit two address proofs for business address and to submit detail of three major bank accounts.

Appointment of CA / CA Firms for assessing Operational Risk with Maharashtra State Co.operative Bank Limited Mumbai

July 8, 2012 1081 Views 0 comment Print

We invite sealed quotation for appointment of C.A. firms for identification of ‘Operational Risk’ of our Banking transactions. Basically, Bank is an Apex Co-operative Bank providing finance & allied services to DCCBs, Co-operative Sugar Factories, Co-operative Spinning Mills, Urban Co-operative Bank, Co-operative Processing & Marketing units and Other Co-operatives etc.

S. 41(1) not applies if Assessee not claimed trading liability as deduction in earlier years in computing business income

July 8, 2012 1589 Views 0 comment Print

Hon’ble Delhi High Court in the case of Vardhman Overseas Ltd. (supra) has observed that section 41(1) has been incorporated in the Act to cover a particular facts situation. Section applies where a trading liability was allowed as a deduction in earlier years in computing the business income of the assessee and the assessee has obtained a benefit in respect of such trading liability in later year by way of remission or cessation of the liability. In such a case, the section says that whatever benefit has arisen to the assessee in the later year by way of remission of the liability will be brought to tax in that year.

S. 35D covers only expenditure which are specifically mentioned therein & nothing beyond

July 8, 2012 9033 Views 0 comment Print

CIT V. Ashok Leyland Ltd. Expenditure incurred in connection with the issue of shares and debentures of the company to public subscription, which qualify for consideration under Section 35D, are underwriting commission, brokerage and charges for drafting, typing, printing and advertisement of the prospectus and nothing more. There is a residual clause to sub clause D, which shows such other items of expenditure not being expenditure eligible for any allowance or deduction under any other provisions of the Act as may be prescribed.

Reference to DVO without rejection of books is invalid

July 7, 2012 850 Views 0 comment Print

In the present case, a categorical finding is recorded by the Tribunal that the books were never rejected. This aspect has not been considered by the Hon’ble High Court. In the circumstances, the reliance placed on the report of the DVO was misconceived”. By observing these observations, the decision of Hon’ble High Court was set aside and the order passed by the Tribunal was restored by the Hon’ble Apex Court. The facts in the present case are similar as in this case also no books of account were rejected before referring the matter u/s 142A of the Act.

S.57 do not provide for deduction of any expenditure from salary income of an MLA

July 7, 2012 4146 Views 2 comments Print

This finding of the Tribunal in the case of Jaswant Singh (supra), clearly upholds the view that the provisions of section 57 do not provide for any deduction of expenditure from such salary income, etc. of an MLA. Only those exemptions as laid out as per the provisions of section 10(14), read with rule 2BB(1) and section 10(17) are allowable from an MLA’s salary and other allowances granted in such capacity. Thus, the Commissioner (Appeals)’s action in rejecting the assessee’s claim for allowing deduction of expenditure under section 57 has to be upheld.

Period of holding to be reckoned from ‘date of purchase’ & not from date of demat

July 7, 2012 14404 Views 0 comment Print

In case of securities the ‘date of purchase’ has to be taken from the broker’s note/contract note and the period of holding is also to be reckoned from the ‘date of purchase’ and not from the ‘date of dematerialization’. Since the holding period of the shares as per the broker’s note and its subsequent sale after dematerialization is more than 12 months, the shares become long-term capital asset and the assessee’s claim of long-term capital gain is correct.

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