The High Court held that car audio systems assembled in India using imported and local components were domestic goods, taxable at the lower rate, and not imported products.
The Tribunal held that advertising and sales promotion expenses incurred on dealers and third parties cannot be treated as fringe benefits. The key takeaway is that FBT applies only where expenditure amounts to consideration for employment.
The appellate tribunal upheld denial of interim protection as occupants failed to establish lawful tenancy through a registered lease, allowing recovery proceedings to continue.
The High Court granted bail noting that the alleged GST offences carry a maximum punishment of five years and are triable by a Magistrate. The ruling underscores that prolonged custody is not justified in such circumstances.
The Tribunal deleted a cash credit addition after finding that temporary family deposits were fully explained. The ruling confirms that genuine, short-term deposits cannot be taxed without contrary evidence.
The Tribunal found that the first appellate authority decided the case without proper hearing and remanded the issue of section 54F deduction for fresh examination of additional evidence.
The High Court upheld CAT orders rejecting reinstatement where the employee had himself opted for voluntary retirement. The ruling clarifies that disability protection laws do not apply to voluntary exit from service.
The Supreme Court declined to interfere where courts below found no permanent establishment in India due to offshore execution of contracts. The ruling confirms that profit attribution fails without a PE.
The High Court upheld the Tribunal’s finding that no permanent establishment existed as contracts were executed and completed outside India. The ruling confirms that offshore supply alone does not create tax liability.
The Supreme Court rejected the challenge to an SFIO investigation order due to massive delay and lack of merit. It upheld the High Court’s finding that statutory conditions under Section 212 were not properly satisfied.
