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.
Madras HC Sets Aside GST Order for not granting opportunity of personal hearing
Stamp duty cannot be levied based on speculative future use or potential market value
Settlement Commission Orders Not Rectifiable Under Section 154: Madras HC
Water tax and water benefit tax leviable irrespective of actual consumption by owner: Bombay HC
Reassessment after expiry of four years unsustainable as material fact disclosed fully: Bombay HC
No demand of service tax as Venture Capital Trust was not a Juridical Person
Delhi HC directes to prove payment for inward supplies in respect of which refund claimed
No suppression as entire facts known to department while issuing first notice: Karnataka HC
Denial of Cenvat Credit merely due to incorrect address on invoice not justified: Delhi HC
Case Analysis of Tiger Global International III Holdings v. Authority for Advance Rulings (Income- Tax) & Ors.
Limitation period u/s. 263 would be from date of original assessment order as reassessment order is distinct
Allahabad HC Quashes Stamp Duty Order – burden of proof to show land was non-agricultural was on authorities
Circular issued by CBIC would be applicable on Central GST officers only
Application u/s. 34 of Arbitration and Conciliation Act after three months of arbitral award is time barred
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.
