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.

Service Tax on Commercial Training or Coaching Service

Service Tax on Renting of buses to UPSRTC can be challenged by aggrieved party onlt – SC

Collecting entry fee at airport on behalf of AAI amounts to taxable service – SC

Supply of Vessels to ONGC not covered under Mining Service – SC

FCI not covered by clause (e) of Section 3 of the companies Act and acquisition of land by it can not be said as acquisition of land for ‘company’

Non pecuniary damages also to be calculated in case of petition filed u/s. 166 of Motor Vehicles Act 1988 and compensation amount can exceed the claimed amount – SC

Altered Will Must be Signed by Testator – SC

Insurers get more say in motor accident tribunals – SC

SC clarifies Relevant date to Pay Interest on delayed payment of Service Tax Refund

No lawyer, No hearing, No appeal; Court should not decide a criminal case against the accused in the absence of his counsel -SC

Person facing criminal cases cannot be considered suitable for appointment in government service – Supreme Court

Onus to prove under-valuation is on revenue but once revenue discharges burden of proof by producing evidence of contemporaneous imports at higher price, onus shifts to importer to establish that price indicated in invoice relied upon by him is correct – SC

Sale of immovable property only through registered deeds, Power of attorney sales not valid – SC

Service Tax – Retailers Association of India vs. Union of India & Ors. (Supreme Court)
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.
