Courts: Supreme Court of India
Read latest Supreme Court of India judgments and orders on Income Tax, GST, Customs, Company Law and other taxation, corporate and commercial laws.

State of Andhra Pradesh cannot retain CST paid on transaction effected via RSO to APSRTC: SC

Section 10(23C) approval cannot be given to profit-oriented educational institutions: SC

SC: Argument of promissory estoppel not valid in limiting erstwhile Area based exemption to upto 58% under GST

Compensation under Motor Vehicle Act could be granted on Notional Income determined through State Act

In Tax matters if statutory remedy of appeal is available, HC cannot entertain writ petition under Article 226: SC

While interpreting machinery provisions of a taxing statute court should give effect to its manifest purpose: SC

Taxing statute is to be construed strictly: Supreme Court

Stock broker to obtain a certificate of registration for each of the stock exchange where he operates: SC

Classification to be determined on Common parlance/principal purpose/end user test: SC

Tribunal can award more compensation than claimed under MV Act: SC

Rate of Interest held to be same for builder and buyer in case of default: SC

Income of Peer to be considered while determining Compensation under MV Act: SC

Part Payment made shall be endorsed under Section 56 to attract Section 138 of NI Act: SC

Delayed payment of employees contribution towards PF/ESIC not allowable: SC
Supreme Court of India brings together Supreme Court judgments and orders published on TaxGuru concerning taxation, corporate, commercial and regulatory laws. The archive covers Income Tax, GST, Customs, Company Law, insolvency, constitutional and other legal issues relevant to taxpayers, businesses and professionals. Readers can research authoritative rulings on statutory interpretation, substantial questions of law, constitutional issues and appeals from High Courts and tribunals. Chartered Accountants, advocates, tax professionals, companies and legal researchers can use this category to follow important Supreme Court jurisprudence relevant to taxation and business laws.
