R. Raju Vs ITO (ITAT Chennai) The assessee has explained cash deposits made during the demonetization period out of amount received from maturity of fixed deposits in SBI and Canara Bank. The assessee had also furnished necessary evidence before the AO and argued that, he had received a sum of Rs. 10,29,337/-towards maturity of insurance […]
ITAT Chennai held that simply because there are coconut trees on the land it doesnot mean that agricultural operations are carried out. Accordingly, deduction claimed under section 54B on sale of the land is disallowed.
ITAT Chennai held that as the quantum of addition has not attained its finality, the penalty levied under section 270A of the Income Tax Act not imposable.
ITAT Chennai held that benefit under section 54F of the Income Tax Act not deniable for technical lapse like non-registration of agreement to sale.
Unlocking the essence of capital vs. revenue expenditure through Faurecia Emissions vs. DCIT, ITAT Chennais verdict on royalty payments for technical know-how.
ITAT delete penalty levied for failure to get accounts audited and for filing tax audit report belatedly, on the grounds that the assessee was prevented by reasonable cause due to its pathetic condition and heavy losses incurred in its business.
ITAT Chennai held that amount of Rs. 14 Lakhs received in cash for sale of immovable property is against the provisions of section 269SS of the Income Tax Act. Accordingly penalty under section 271D imposable.
ITAT Chennai held that donations paid by conversion of loans into donations comes under the nature of donations paid in cash and hence entitled for deduction under section 80G of the Income Tax Act.
ITAT Chennai held that profit or loss derived from sale of land held as stock-in-trade is assessable under the head income from business or profession and not under capital gains.
ITAT Chennai held that exemption under section 54 of the Income Tax Act not allowable to the extent of non-deposit of unutilized amount in Capital Gain Account Scheme. Only proportionate exemption allowed.
