Search Results Page
Search Results
1 - 8 of 8 (0.32 seconds)
Shri Karamshibhai Karshanbhai ... vs The Ito Ward-1, Bhuj-Kutch, Bhuj-Kutch on 19 September, 2023
cites
Section 92 in The Indian Evidence Act, 1872 [Entire Act]
The Indian Evidence Act, 1872
Shri Jay Atulbhai Mody , Rajkot vs The Income Tax Officer, Ward-2 (2) (3),, ... on 16 November, 2022
In the case of Shri Jay Atulbhai Mody v, ITO in ITA number
240/Rjt/2017, the ITAT held that property transferred to Mother through
ITA No.36/Rjt/2023
Karamshi Karsan Bhavani vs. ITO
Asst.Year -2013-14
-8-
Sale Deed is a sale and not Gift, taxable as capital gain. The ITAT made the
following observations, while passing the order:
Smt. Balwant Kaur Mangat, Ghaziabad vs Ito, Ghaziabad on 8 August, 2017
7. We have heard the rival contentions and perused the material on
record. We observe that this issue has been directly dealt with by the ITAT
Delhi in the case of Smt. Balwant Kaur Mangat vs. ITO in ITA No.
5717/Del/2015 vide order dated 08.08.2017 wherein the ITAT made the
following observations:-
Abdul Majid Paramjit Singh vs Income-Tax Officer on 28 March, 1985
In holding so we draw support and
guidance from the judgment of Hon'ble Punjab and Haryana High Court in
case of Paramjit Singh vs. ITO reported in 195 Taxman 273 wherein it was
held as under:
Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Ltd vs M/S Dewan Chand Ram Saran on 25 April, 2012
The
case of Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Ltd. (Supra) does not apply to the facts of the
case as it was in a different context that the intention is material. In the facts
of this case, the registered sale deed is the best evidence to ascertain the
actual nature of transaction. Had the assessee intended to transfer the asset
through a gift she could have very well drawn at gift deed. When allegedly
no money has been received from the transferee there was no need to
mention so in the sale deed. Therefore, the contention regarding it being a
gift is not tenable. The case of Mrs. Avtar Mohan Singh (Sura) also does not
help the case of assessee because section 47(iii) comes to play only in cases of
transfer through gift or will or an irrevocable trust. Transfer in the present
case is not through these modes. I further note that the transaction has been
held to be gift in the hands of the daughter, the transferee, and therefore it
should be held so in the case of the assessee also is not tenable because in
case of the daughter the consideration as per stamp duty valuation is not
taxable as per proviso to 16 section 56(2)(vii). However, the provisions of
capital gains taxation and the income from other sources are independent of
each other. The income in the hands of the daughter having been held to be
exempt, does not absolve the assesee from the capital gain liability. In view
of the above, the contention of assessee was rightly been rejected by the Ld.
CIT(A), which does not need any interference on my part, hence, I uphold the
order of the Ld. CIT(A) on the issue in dispute and reject the issue in dispute
raised by the assessee. 6. In the result, Assessee's appeal is dismissed."
Addl. Commissioner Of Income-Tax, ... vs Mrs. Avtar Mohan Singh on 16 October, 1981
CIT vs. Mrs. Avtar Mohan Singh (1982) 136 ITR 645 (Del). It is
also contended that the said transaction has been treated as a gift in hands of
the assessee's daughters Ms. Milanjeet Kaur. It is also contended that this
transaction was a gift and therefore by virtue of section 47(iii), it was no
liable for capital gain taxation. I find that the transaction is clearly through
sale deed 15 This fact is not controverted. The submission that it was a gift
is not borne out from the deed of transfer. In the deed, consideration has
been shown to have been received. The mode of receipt of consideration not
mentioned. Since the consideration has not received through cheque, there is
no question of it being reflected in the bank account of the daughter. It is also
true that for the purpose of stamp duty valuation, the property has been
valued in Rs. 35,11,704/-. The provisions of section 50C are clearly
applicable in this case as it is a case of transfer of property through sale
deed at a price lower than the value adopted for stamp duty valuation.
1