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.

SC laid down Guidelines as how judgements should be written

Department has to analyse process of "duplication" of software undertaken by assessee to determine nature of royalty payment

For computing book profit Companies need to prepare their profit and loss account in accordance with Parts II and III of Schedule VI to Companies Act, 1956

Workers of contractor not eligible for ESI benefits

Bad Debts: Debtor’s A/c need not be written off: Supreme Court

Supreme Court decided to refer to a larger bench the issue of imposition of entry tax

A writ petition is not ordinarily maintainable to challenge order of the Tribunal (ATFE)

New grounds cannot be added in arbitration appeal to challenge the original award

Salary to partner is not a charge to profit but only an appropriation of profit.

Bengal Finance (Sales Tax) Act, 1941- Whether show cause notice issued by respondent is illegal and defective?

No penalty for merely making an incorrect claim: SC

Roll over charges paid on foreign exchange forward contracts required to be adjusted in the carrying amount of fixed asset

Section 141 of Negotiable Instrument Act, 1881 does not make all the Directors liable for Dishonour of cheques

Provisions of section 11B of SEBI Act can be applied retrospectively
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.
