The First Appellate Authority held that details of the official who uploaded CIRP documents were exempt from disclosure under Section 8(1)(j) of the RTI Act due to absence of larger public interest.
For deduction on carbon credits, Section 80-IA deduction on the sale of CERs must be allowed; gains from the prepayment of deferred sales tax constituted capital receipts, meaning Commissioner’s relief required no interference.
The Bombay High Court held that a provisional attachment of a bank account under Section 83(2) of the CGST Act automatically ceases after one year. The Court directed de-freezing of the account, ruling that the attachment had lapsed by operation of law.
RBI’s 2026 amendments impose a mandatory three-year cooling-off period after directors complete ten years on co-operative bank boards. The move aims to stop directors from bypassing tenure limits through temporary resignations and reappointments.
The article highlights practical dilemmas faced during stock audits by borrowers, auditors, and bankers. It explains how professional judgment, ethical concerns, and commercial realities often create situations with no perfect solution.
The next phase of GST administration focuses on system validations, invoice matching and data analytics instead of traditional manual assessments. Companies with weak reconciliation and compliance processes may face increased notices and litigation exposure.
The Delhi ITAT held that lack of knowledge of the assessment order constituted sufficient cause for delayed filing before the CIT(A). The Tribunal restored the matter for fresh adjudication on merits after condoning the delay.
Centralized GST audits covering several years and registrations have raised concerns about misuse of extended limitation under Section 74. Courts have clarified that fraud allegations require substantive evidence and cannot be invoked merely due to limitation issues under Section 73.
Section 169 of the Companies Act gives shareholders the power to remove directors, but courts insist that procedural fairness and natural justice cannot be ignored. Judicial rulings emphasize that removal powers must not become tools of oppression or arbitrary corporate control.
The article explains how Section 186 of the Companies Act regulates loans, guarantees, securities, and investments through approval limits, disclosures, and compliance safeguards.
