Madras High Court held that the Baggage Rule, 2016 will apply only to the baggage and not to the jewellery worn in person. Accordingly, petition is allowed and confiscation order quashed.
ITAT Raipur held that order of transfer of case under section 127 of the Income Tax Act without granting opportunity of being heard to appellant is bad-in-law. Accordingly, matter restored back to file of CIT(A).
Kerala High Court held that court cannot interfere with order of settlement commission if challenge is merely that Settlement Commission has chosen to take one of two possible views that can be legally taken in respect of an issue. Accordingly, writ disposed of.
ITAT Bangalore held that penalty under section 271B of the Income Tax Act for delay in uploading audit report set aside as reasonable cause shown and there was only technical breach without any loss to exchequer of the Government.
Gujarat High Court held that the show cause notice issued for evasion of GST by DGGI shall be adjudicated by competent authority. Thus, there is no inherent lack of jurisdiction of competent authority. Hence, writ not entertained.
Telangana High Court held that passing of assessment order without considering the defence of the petitioner and without giving reasons for not accepting defence of the petitioner is liable to be set aside. Accordingly, directed to re-consider the matter.
In the matter abovementioned ITAT allowed the appeal of the assessee after deleting the addition made u/s 68 after observing the fact that assessee had filed relevent details during assesssment.
Respondent/assessee is a Irish company. It accordingly claimed benefits of the India-Ireland DTAA. ADIR is a wholly owned subsidiary of Adobe Software Trading Company Limited and Adobe Systems Incorporated is the ultimate parent company of ADIR.
In the matter abovementioned ITAT allowed appeal of the assessee for statistical purpose by way of remand after considering that assessee was unable to submit details before CIT (A) due to unfortunate accident of CA.
Madras High Court rules that GST paid during detention can be claimed as a refund if excess tax is paid in regular returns. Key insights on Section 129 compliance.
