Sponsored
    Follow Us:

Case Law Details

Case Name : Ramilaben D. Jain Vs ACIT (Bombay High Court)
Appeal Number : I.T.A. No. 325 of 2016
Date of Judgement/Order : 20/08/2018
Related Assessment Year : 2007-08
Become a Premium member to Download. If you are already a Premium member, Login here to access.
Sponsored

Ramilaben D. Jain Vs ACIT (Bombay High Court)

Details of the sales and purchase in shares during the year resulted in the conclusion of the Tribunal that total 73 transactions were disclosed. Only one transaction is shown in long term capital gain category. The other transactions are sales and purchase of shares during the year itself. Out of 72  transactions showing the short term capital gain, only in the case of ten transactions, the holding period is more than one month. In the majority of the transactions the period of holding is even less than one week. That is ranging from one day to seven days. Hence the argument was rejected that merely because ten transactions disclose holding period of more than one month that is not reflective of the transactions undertaken during the year under assessment. In fact, the trend is that the majority transactions have a feature in the holding of shares from one day to seven days. The assessee sold the shares within a period of one week from the date of purchase in more than eighty per cent of the cases. It is this trend which resulted in the concurrent finding against the assessee. The intention of the assessee in indulging in these transactions is to earn profit at the earliest possible occasion and when there is a rise in the price. The assessee is moving as per the stock market trend. At the first available opportunity, the assessee is selling the shares. This type of activity of sale and purchase is rightly termed, not as an investment, but actuated by motive of sale and purchase so as to earn profit at the earliest occasion. In the year 2006-07, which is immediately preceding the assessment year, the assessee herself offered the profit from sale and purchase of shares as business income. Hence, the shifting stands as also the peculiar nature of the transactions resulted in the Tribunal upholding concurrent findings against the assessee.

FULL TEXT OF THE HIGH COURT ORDER / JUDGMENT

1. By this appeal, the assessee questions the concurrent  findings of fact rendered by the Commissioner (Appeals) and the Tribunal.

2 The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal, Mumbai Bench, had before it an appeal of the assessee for the year 2007-08.

Please become a Premium member. If you are already a Premium member, login here to access the full content.

Sponsored

Join Taxguru’s Network for Latest updates on Income Tax, GST, Company Law, Corporate Laws and other related subjects.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sponsored
Sponsored
Search Post by Date
July 2024
M T W T F S S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031