NCLT Chandigarh approved a ₹53.65 lakh plan by Geeta Jain for Pala Decor Pvt. Ltd., affirming that CoC’s commercial wisdom prevails under IBC Sections 30–31.
The Madras High Court held that a taxpayer’s delay in withdrawing an appeal should not disqualify them from waiver of interest and penalty under Section 128A, where tax was fully paid before the cut-off date.
Court held that the order confirming fraudulent ITC and penalties is appealable under Section 107, granting petitioner time to file an appeal by December 2025.
ITAT Mumbai held that expenses on dies and moulds used in vehicle manufacturing are revenue in nature, not capital, as they involve regular replacements without creating new assets. The Tribunal upheld CIT(A)’s view, citing consistency with past rulings.
NCLT admitted a Section 7 petition after finding clear evidence of financial debt and continuing default, rejecting borrower’s defence of delayed disbursement and alleged creditor breach.
Tribunal observed that the legislative amendment allowing condonation of delay reflects intent to grant equitable relief to genuine trusts and directed reconsideration of registration under Section 12AB.
Tribunal held that rent expense differences cannot be taxed as unexplained expenditure without questioning the source. Matter remanded for verification of reconciliation and evidence.
The Court condoned a 70-day delay in filing Form 10B, holding that the minor delay was justified and denying exemption under Section 11 would cause genuine hardship.
The Court held that Input Tax Credit cannot be denied due to a bona fide filing error in TRAN-1 and directed authorities to reopen the portal for resubmission within a month.
ITAT Mumbai ruled that once the Assessing Officer is aware of a merger, assessment in the name of the amalgamating company is invalid and without jurisdiction.
