Courts: ITAT Ahmedabad
Find latest ITAT Ahmedabad judgments, orders and case laws on income tax covering assessments, additions, deductions, exemptions, TDS, reassessment and penalties.
Singularly dismissal of each piece of evidence by CIT(A) not justified hence matter restored
Order passed by CIT(A) without considering submission not sustainable: ITAT Ahmedabad
Deduction u/s. 80P(2)(d) allowable towards interest from deposits with co-op banks
Disallowance of deduction u/s. 54F merely due to delay in completion of construction not justifiable
Ex-parte order set aside as non-production of documents before lower authorities duly explained
Ex-parte order set aside and cost imposed on assessee for non-compliance and procedural delay
Addition towards undisclosed receipts not sustainable since amount reconciled: ITAT Ahmedabad
Instead of gross receipt only net profit of receipt to be treated as undisclosed income
Assessee cannot simply blame tax consultant for non-compliance: ITAT Ahmedabad
Dismissal of appeal without giving sufficient opportunity of being heard not justified: ITAT Ahmedabad
Cost imposed on assessee for non-compliance with show cause notice: ITAT Ahmedabad
Addition u/s. 69 deleted since cash deposited out of sale of agricultural land: ITAT Ahmedabad
Tribunal upheld CIT(A) addition of alleged bogus purchases citing genuine sales and statement retraction
Penalty u/s. 271(1)(c) not leviable in case of debatable issue: ITAT Ahmedabad
ITAT Ahmedabad judgments and orders provide an extensive source of appellate case law under the Income-tax Act. This page compiles ITAT Ahmedabad decisions dealing with assessments, additions, deductions, exemptions, business income, capital gains, unexplained income, reassessment, TDS, transfer pricing, penalties and procedural issues. Taxpayers, businesses, Chartered Accountants, advocates and tax professionals can use this dedicated page to research Tribunal precedents relevant to income-tax controversies. TaxGuru brings together recent and important earlier ITAT Ahmedabad case laws, making it easier to follow developments in direct tax jurisprudence and identify decisions relevant to assessments and appeals.
