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1 - 10 of 17 (0.29 seconds)Addl Commissioner Of Income-Tax, ... vs J.K. D'Costa on 27 April, 1981
"On a cursory examination, it appeared to us that the view of
the Madhya Pradesh High Court as indicated indicated in the
abovementioned decisions is correct, but on closer scrutiny we
respectfully disagree with the same. In any case, the matter is
not res integra as far as this court is concerned. In Addl. CIT v.
J.K.D.' Costa, Income-tax
Income Reference No. 82 of 1974, disposed of
1981 reported in [1982) 133 ITR7. we held
by us on 27th April, 1981-reported
on similar facts that the Commissioner could not pass an order
pertaining to penalty under section263 of the Act. We held that
the penalty proceedings do not form part of the assessment
proceedings.Further, the failure of the ITO to record his
satisfaction or the lack of it in the assessment order, with
regard to the leviability of penalty cannot be a factor vitiating
the assessment orders."
The Additional Commissioner Of ... vs Achal Kumar Jain on 19 April, 1982
The Delhi
High Court in the case of Achal Kumar Jain (supra) had
considered the decision of the Madhya Pradesh High Court in
Pharmaceuticals (supra), Shri Kanti Lal Jain
the case of Indian Pharmaceuticals
(supra), NathoolalBalaram (supra) and Narain Singh Malkhan
Singh (supra) and while disagreeing has held as follows:
Commissioner Of Income Tax vs Surendra Prasad Agrawal on 1 September, 2004
However, we find that the Hon'ble
Allahabad High Court in the case of Surendra Prasad Agrawal
(supra) after considering the decision of the Hon'b
Hon'ble Delhi High
court in the case of J.K. D's Costa (supra) and Achal Kumar Jain
(supra) held that non-initiation
non of penalty proceedings u/s 271(1)(c)
of the Act has rendered, the
the assessment order erroneous in so far
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Revenue. The relevant finding of
as prejudicial to the interest of the Revenue.
the Hon'ble Allahabad High Court is reproduced as under:
Surendra Prasad Singh And Ors. vs Commissioner Of Income-Tax on 16 June, 1988
10. Similar view has been taken by the Rajasthan High Court
KeshrimalParasmal [1986)157 ITR 484%,
in the case of CIT v. KeshrimalParasmal
Gauhati High Court in the case of Surendra Prasad Singh v. CIT
(19881_173 ITR 610°, Calcutta High Court in the case of CIT v.
Linotype & Machinery Lid.
Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Linotype And Machinery Ltd. on 3 July, 1989
10. Similar view has been taken by the Rajasthan High Court
KeshrimalParasmal [1986)157 ITR 484%,
in the case of CIT v. KeshrimalParasmal
Gauhati High Court in the case of Surendra Prasad Singh v. CIT
(19881_173 ITR 610°, Calcutta High Court in the case of CIT v.
Linotype & Machinery Lid.
Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs C.R.K. Swamy on 8 November, 2001
[19911_192 ITR 337 and Madras
High Court in the case of CIT v. C.R.K. Swami (2002)
(20 254 ITR
1584.
Asst Cit 14(1), Mumbai vs Kantilal C Jain, Mumbai on 25 September, 2017
11. On the other hand the Madhya Pradesh High Court has
taken a contrary view in the case of Addl. CIT v.Indian
Pharmaceuticals [19801_123 ITR 874 . Addl. CIT v. Kantilal
Jain [19801 125 ITR 3735, Addl. CWT v.NathoolalBala Ram
[1980).
Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Narpat Singh Malkhan Singh on 25 July, 1980
The Delhi
High Court in the case of Achal Kumar Jain (supra) had
considered the decision of the Madhya Pradesh High Court in
Pharmaceuticals (supra), Shri Kanti Lal Jain
the case of Indian Pharmaceuticals
(supra), NathoolalBalaram (supra) and Narain Singh Malkhan
Singh (supra) and while disagreeing has held as follows:
C. A. Abraham, Uppoottil, Kottayam vs The Income-Tax Officer, Kottayam And ... on 29 November, 1960
4)27 ITR 466 and Calcutta High Court in the case of
Lid. [1974)27
Singho Mica Mining Co. Lid. v. CIT [19781_LL ITR 231 has held
that the order passed by the ITO being prejudicial to the
interest of the revenue, the Additional Commissioner had
jurisdiction under section 263 to pass the order. The Madhya
Pradesh High Court in the case of Indian Pharmaceuticals after
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referring to the decision of the Apex Court in the case of C.A.
Abraham v. ITO[1961] 41 ITR 425 and CIT v. Bheekha Bhai
Dada Bhai [1961] 42 ITR 123 has held th that
at the assessment
does not mean only computation of income but consideration of
all facts including the liability for penalty that may attract the
provisions contained in section 271(1)(a) of the Act. It has
further held that if in any proceeding for asses assessment the
Income Tax Officer fails to take notice of the facts attracting the
provisions contained under section 271(1)(a) of the Act, it could
not be said that his failure to take notice of the facts which
section 271(1)(a) of
were before him attracting the provisions of section
the Act does not amount to an error prejudicial to the interest of
the Revenue. It concluded that if therefore the ITO during the
pendency of the proceedings has omitted to take notice of facts
attracting section 271(1)(a) of the Act durin
duringg the pendency of
the proceedings which ultimately ended in an order of
assessment, the order would be erroneous and in this view of
the matter, the Commissioner was right in exercising
jurisdiction conferred on him under section 263 of the Act.