The Gujarat High Court has issued an interim order restraining final action on GST show-cause notices against Hubergroup India. The court’s decision is based on a challenge to the notices, which were issued following a GST audit that was not completed within the statutory nine-month period as mandated by the GST Act.
The Delhi High Court has set aside a GST demand of over ₹10 crore against Manpower Group Services, ruling that the tax officer’s order was cryptic and failed to consider the company’s detailed reply and supporting documents.
Corporate Debtor had defaulted in repayment of financial debt to the Applicant and such default was well over the minimum threshold of Rs. 1 crore, as prescribed u/s 4 of the Code. The application filed u/s 7 of the Code was complete and there were no disciplinary proceedings pending against the proposed resolution professional.
Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) Mumbai deleted a tax addition on a property purchase, ruling that the difference between the sale consideration and the fair market value (FMV) was within the permissible 10% tolerance, effectively invalidating the invoking of Section 56(2)(vii).
Karnataka High Court set aside orders confirming service tax demands based on CBDT data and relegated cases back to authorities for fresh consideration.
ITAT Jaipur has allowed a charitable society to claim an exemption for accumulated income. The tribunal ruled that parking funds in a scheduled bank at year-end constitutes compliance with tax law, even if converted to fixed deposits later
The ITAT dismisses a taxpayer’s claim for expenses against income disclosed during a survey but sets aside the application of a higher tax rate on the same income.
ITAT Delhi deleted MAT addition on goodwill amortisation in SC Johnson case, noting it was recorded under a court-approved scheme and fully disclosed in audited accounts.
The ITAT Bangalore quashed a PCIT order, ruling that the premature hearing and subsequent order violated natural justice, remitting the case for a fresh hearing.
The ITAT Bangalore ruled that the CIT(A) erred by dismissing a tax appeal without a hearing, violating natural justice. The case was remanded for a fresh hearing.
