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Case Law Details

Case Name : Director of Income-tax, International Taxation, Bangalore Vs Mrs. Jennifer Bhide (Karnataka High Court)
Related Assessment Year :
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A careful reading of section 54 as well as section 54EC makes it clear that when capital gains arise from the transfer of long term capital asset to an assessee and the assessee has, within the period of one year before or two years after the date on which the transfer took place purchase or has, within the period of three years after the date of transfer, construct residential house, then instead of capital gain being charged to income-tax as income of the previous year in which the transfer took place, it shall be dealt with in accordance with the provisions made under the

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0 Comments

  1. vijay kapur says:

    Dear Sir,
    My Father is thinking of selling his house which he is holding since 1957. He wishes to purchase a new residential property using the entire value/amount he is getting from selling his old house. He wishes to buy the new property in the joint name with his daughter-in-law. His daughter-in-law is not contributing a single penny for acquiring the new property. By reading the above case it seems that there will not be any Long Term Capital Gains Tax will applicable to him & he will be able to get full exemption from it.
    Kindly confirm
    Regards
    Vijay Kapur

  2. vijay Kapur says:

    Dear Sir,
    My Father is thinking of selling his house which he is holding since 1957. He wishes to purchase a new residential property using the entire value/amount he is getting from selling his old house. He wishes to buy the new property in the joint name with his daughter-in-law. His daughter-in-law is not contributing a single penny for acquiring the new property. By reading the above case it seems that there will not be any Long Term Capital Gains Tax will applicable to him & he will be able to get full exemption from it.

  3. Mahip says:

    Thanks. This ruling makes clear that  purchase of new property in joint name will not deprive the assessee benefit u/s 54 irrespective of the fact that old property was in the name of the assessee alone.

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