Explore the Patna High Court decision granting provisional bail to Rahul Yadav in an Excise Case involving illicit liquor. Case details, analysis, and conditions for bail.
Explore the case of Rakesh Roshan vs. State of Bihar in the Patna High Court, delving into the quashing of tax demands, violation of natural justice, and the importance of fair hearings.
HC dismisses application to Quash FIR filed against a HDFC Bank Manager for allowing a Customer to Operate Bank Locker despite receiving prohibitory order under section 132(3) of the Income Tax Act to put a stop operation on the Bank accounts, fixed deposits and Bank lockers of that Customer.
Gangaram Vs The State of Bihar (Patna High Court) It appears that the Income Tax Department has not conducted any investigation in the matter of illegally acquired wealth by the members of the liquor syndicate. The Income Tax Department should get the details from the Police and thereafter investigate the illegally acquired wealth by the […]
Pankaj Goel Vs Union of India (Patna High Court) HC held that The entire community is aggrieved if the economic offenders, who ruin the economy of the State are not brought to book. A murder may be committed in the hit of moment upon passions being aroused. An economic offence is committed with cool calculation […]
Ajay Kumar Singh Vs State of Bihar (Patna High Court) HC held that this Court, notwithstanding the statutory remedy, is not precluded from interfering where, ex facie, we form an opinion that the order is bad in law. This we say so, for two reasons- (a) violation of principles of natural justice, i.e. Fair opportunity […]
Manshi Automobiles Vs Union of India (Patna High Court) We form an opinion that the order is bad in law. This we say so, for two reasons- (a) violation of principles of natural justice, i.e. Fair opportunity of hearing. No sufficient time was afforded to the petitioner to represent his case; (b) order passed ex […]
We form an opinion that the order is bad in law. This we say so, for two reasons- (a) violation of principles of natural justice, i.e. Fair opportunity of hearing. No sufficient time was afforded to the petitioner to represent his case; (b) order passed ex parte in nature, does not assign any sufficient reasons even decipherable from the record, as to how the officer could determine the amount due and payable by the assessee. The order, ex parte in nature, passed in violation of the principles of natural justice, entails civil consequences.
The order is bad in law. This we say so, for two reasons- (a) violation of principles of natural justice, i.e. Fair opportunity of hearing. No sufficient time was afforded to the petitioner to represent his case; (b) order passed in nature, does not assign any sufficient reasons even decipherable from the record, as to how the officer could determine the amount due and payable by the assessee.
K. R. Steel Traders Vs State of Bihar (Patna High Court) Summary Order in GST DRC-07 quashed by Patna High Court for violating the principles of natural justice M/s K.R. Steel Traders (Petitioner) filed petition being aggrieved against Order dated August 16, 2019 passed by the Joint Commissioner of State Taxes, Patna South Circle and […]
