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1 - 9 of 9 (0.24 seconds)Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Dalmia Cement P. Ltd. (No. 4) on 12 August, 1987
- SA Builders vs. C.I.T. : 288 ITR 1 (SC)
- C.I.T. vs. Dalmia Cement (P) Ltd. : 254 ITR 377 (Del.)
Commisioner Of Income Tax Delhi-I, New ... vs Bharti Televenture Ltd. Qutab ... on 3 January, 2011
- C.I.T. vs. Bharti Televentures Ltd. 331 ITR 502 (Del)
Amadeus Global Travel Distribution Sa ... vs Dy. Commissioner Of Income-Tax on 30 November, 2007
- SA Builders vs. C.I.T. : 288 ITR 1 (SC)
- C.I.T. vs. Dalmia Cement (P) Ltd. : 254 ITR 377 (Del.)
The Commissioner Of Income Tax-Iv vs Givo Ltd. on 27 July, 2010
.:. Even otherwise, it is respectfully submitted that since no
disallowance was made in the earlier years on the above amount,
carried forward as opening balances it is not open to the
Department to make any disallowance on account of interest
[refer recent Delhi High Court in the case of CIT v. Givo Ltd.: ITA
No. 941/2010 (Del.), copy attached herewith as Annexure]
It is also of utmost importance to note that during the year
under consideration, the appellant earned interest income of
Rs.55,36,506, which far exceeded the interest paid on HSBC loan
14
ITA NO. 2208/Del/2011
amounting to RS.31,39,988. Kind attention, in this regard, is
invited to the following:
Cit vs Padmini Packaging (P) Ltd. on 4 April, 2006
- CIT vs. Padmani Packaging (P) Ltd.: 155 Taxman 268 (Del.)
Applying the aforesaid principle, it has been held by the
Courts that where borrowed funds have been used for the
purposes of business, interest thereon is allowable deduction in
terms of section 36(1)(iii) of the Act; it is not open to the Revenue
to contend that since the assessee had interest free funds of its
own, there was no necessity to borrow money:
Commissioner Of Income-Tax Bombay ... vs Bombay Samachar Ltd., Bombay on 30 June, 1969
- CIT vs. Bombay Samachar Limited: 74 ITR 723(Bom)
Regal Theatre vs Commissioner Of Income-Tax, New Delhi. on 8 March, 1965
- Regal Theatre vs. CIT : 225 ITR 205 (Del.)
In view of the aforesaid, the conclusion drawn by the CIT(A)
while questioning the commercial justification of the appellant in
advancing interest free advances and simultaneously making
borrowings, is patently erroneous. The order of the CIT(A)
affirming the order of the assessing officer is, therefore, legally
and factually unsustainable."
C.I.T.,Ahmedabad vs Reliance Petroproducts Pvt.Ltd on 17 March, 2010
- CIT v. Reliance Utlities & Power Ltd : 313 ITR 340 (Born.)
C. Re: Disallowance of interest on amount receivable from M/
M/s K.K.
Modi Investment and Financial Services Ltd
13
ITA NO. 2208/Del/2011
.:. In the assessment order, the AO' has simply observed that
Since an amount of Rs.2,94,78,400 was due from M/s K.K. Modi
Investment and Financial Services Limited, holding company of
the appellant, interest paid was disallowable.
• :. The AO failed to appreciate that the aforesaid amount was
due as on 31st March, 2000, which, too, got reduced to Nil as on
31st March, 2001. That being so, since the loan from HSBC Bank
was received in January, 2001, the question of utilizing the same
for giving loan to the parent company and consequent
disallowance of any part of interest paid to HSBC Bank could not
arise at all.
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