ITAT Mumbai held that invocation of provisions of section 263 of the Income Tax Act without satisfying the twin condition i.e. erroneous and prejudicial to the interest of revenue not satisfied. Hence, order passed u/s 263 set aside.
CESTAT Ahmedabad held that merely on the basis of the bill of lading it cannot be inferred that the goods were originated from China as certificate of origin of Malaysia not proved wrong or fake.
Learn about the K S Enterprises vs. Commissioner of Customs appeal regarding denial of DFIA exemption. CESTAT Ahmedabad’s decision and analysis.
Learn about procedure to release provisional property attachments under CGST Act & provisions of section 83(2). Find out details in advisory.
Mere completion of assessment under section 143(3) doesn’t automatically merge the intimation under section 143(1) with the assessment order
ITAT Ahmedabad condones Saraswati Trust’s late appeal due to consultant error, remands case for fresh consideration under Section 12A.
Narayani Industry Vs State of Bihar (Patna High Court) The esteemed Patna High Court, in the case of M/s. Narayani Industry v. State of Bihar [Civil Writ Jurisdiction No. 11333 of 2023 dated August 11, 2023], ruled that in instances where a statute prescribes a definite timeframe for the condonation of delay, the Appellate Authority […]
Explore circumstances triggering Notice U/s Section 133(6) of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Uncover how technology aids the Income Tax Department in identifying tax evasion, including cases of fake deductions, underreported income, unsecured loans, and scrutiny of financial transactions. Understand the importance of prompt response to notices and the potential penalties for non-compliance. Author CA. Shiv Kumar Sharma provides insights to help navigate through these situations.
ITAT Chennai ruled to correct an arithmetical error made during scrutiny assessment, directing the Assessing Officer to allow the full Section 10AA deduction.
Bombay High Court held that show cause notice should be adjudicated within a reasonable time and there should not be an egregious, unjustified and unexplained inordinate delay.