Courts: All High Courts
Read latest High Court judgments and orders on Income Tax, GST, Customs, Company Law and other taxation, corporate, commercial and regulatory matters.

Employer must provide PF benefits to individuals defined as ’employees’ under Section 2(f) of EPF Act: HC

School principal is not a ‘Principal Employer’ under Section 2(17) of ESI Act: P&H HC

Police lose jurisdiction to investigate once Factory Inspector files criminal complaint under Factories Act: Bombay HC

Provident fund contributions have priority over other debts: Telangana HC

Bank Pension Regulations Are Statutory & Binding on Both Bank & Employees: Bombay HC

Differential Wages Payment Doesn’t Make Contractual Workman a Worker of Principal Employer: HC

Granting third personal hearing mandatory when specifically sought: Madras HC

Reinstatement of Worker Terminated in Violation of Sec 25F of ID Act Not Automatic: Bombay HC

Madras HC granted final opportunity to defend their case on payment of 25% disputed tax

GST: HC directs Release of Goods Against 200% Security of Tax Imposable

Blocking of ITC Leading to Negative Balance in ECL is unjustified: Delhi HC

CCI proceedings cannot continue once settlement is reached: Delhi HC

Non-access to GST portal resulted into non-response to GST notice hence directed to deposit 25% of disputed tax

Order passed without providing personal hearing is against principles of natural justice: Madras HC
All High Courts brings together judgments and orders of High Courts across India published on TaxGuru. The archive covers Income Tax, GST, Customs, Company Law, Corporate Law, insolvency, commercial laws and other taxation and regulatory matters. Readers can research important questions of law, constitutional challenges, writ petitions, statutory appeals and other proceedings decided by different High Courts. Chartered Accountants, advocates, tax professionals, businesses and legal researchers can use this consolidated archive to follow High Court jurisprudence across India. Separate High Court categories are available for court-specific judgments and orders.
