Bombay High Court held that exercise of power under Article 226 untenable as remedy before Debt Recovery Tribunal available to the petitioner challenging forfeiture of earnest money deposit.
Bombay High Court held that as arrest memo needs to contain the gist of offence alleged to have been committed Absence of the same, makes arrest memo bereft of necessary particulars. Accordingly, bail granted to the applicant.
ITAT Mumbai set aside the matter for fresh adjudication as none of the aspects and the relevant facts have been properly looked into and examined by the lower authorities
CESTAT Mumbai held that confirmation of differential duty necessarily has interest liability appended to it Accordingly liability to pay interest on duties short-paid at the time of clearance of goods for captive consumption does not get erased.
ITAT Visakhapatnam held that civil suit is filed before the Hon’ble District Judge accordingly the matter is squarely covered as exception as per proviso to section 56(2)(vii)(b) of the act and accordingly we hold that there is no case for invoking the provisions of section 56(2)(vii)(b).
ITAT Mumbai held as books of accounts of assessee are not need to be audited hence return of income has to be filed on or before 31st July As return filed beyond time limit disallowance of set off of brought forward loss sustained.
ITAT Mumbai held that activity of running tuition centres can be considered as undertaken for charitable purpose under relief of the poor only if the same is proved with necessary evidence.
ITAT Mumbai held that the amount of non-compete fee is taxable under section 28(va) of the Income Tax Act under the head ‘Income from Business & Profession’.
CESTAT Ahmedabad held the eligible cenvat credit of service tax paid during setting up of the factory is duly available as without use of such service the appellant could not have possibly manufactured the excisable goods.
ITAT Bangalore held that where the assets and liabilities of an undertaking are sold as a group or lumped together such a sale would qualify as a slump sale Accordingly capital gain on the same should be computed as section 45 to 50 of the Income Tax Act.
