Food world Supermarkets Ltd. vs.DCIT- ITAT Bangalore observed that the 5 seconded employees were not ordinary employees or workers but they were deputed at the high level managerial/executive positions which showed that they were deputed because of expertise and managerial skills in the field.
ITAT Bangalore held In the case of M/s Tejas Networks Ltd. vs. DDIT that the right that is transferred in the present case is the transfer of copyright including the right to make copy of software for internal business
ITAT Bangalore held In the case of DCIT vs. M/s. Parametric Technology (India) Pvt. Ltd. that the use of current year’s data is mandated by the relevant I.T. Rules, 1962 and by not adhering to this, the assessee’s TP Study was rendered unreliable.
ITAT Bangalore held In the case of M/s. Meritor LVS India (P) Ltd. vs. ACIT that the transfer pricing officer (TPO) has drawn conclusions on the basis of information obtained by issue of notice u/s.133(6) .This information which was not available in public domain could not have been used by the TPO,
ITAT Bangalore held In the case of M/s Food world Supermarkets Ltd. vs. DDIT that there is no separate contract of employment between the assessee and the secondees. The secondees are under the legal obligation as well as employment of DFCL
ACIT Vs. Menzies Aviation Bobba (Banglore) Pvt. Ltd. (ITAT Banglore) Revenue filed above appeal against the order of CIT (A) who held that BIAL is statutory body as per requirement of section 80IA (4) (i) of the Income-tax Act.
ITAT Bangalore held In the case of M/s B & B Infotech Ltd. vs. ITO that once P&L A/c is admittedly prepared as per Schedule VI of the Companies Act, then neither the AO has any power to tinker with it nor the assessee is permitted to claim exclusion or inclusion of any item of income
The ITAT Bangalore in the case of M/s Sai Bhagwan Traders vs. ITO held that unaccounted purchases cannot be added to the total income as unexplained investments when there was no discreoency found in stock records.
ITAT Bangalore held In the case of DDIT (Exemptions) vs. Ohio University Christ College that it is not disputed that the services have been rendered by the faculty members from Ohio University in India as the classes were taken in Bangalore.
ITAT Bangalore held In the case of M/s. Agila Specialties Pvt. Ltd vs. DCIT that when the data is available showing profit margin of that enterprise itself from a third party, it is always safe and advisable to adopt internal comparable.
