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Commissioner Of Income Tax-Iii vs Dimension Apparels Pvt. Ltd. on 20 March, 2015

"9. There is another aspect in these appeals, which is the applicability of Section 292B of the Act. Section 292B, inter alia, prescribes that proceedings etc. initiated cannot be deemed invalid "merely by reason of mistake, defect or omission" in any return of income, assessment or notice. The revenue had argued that this provision neutralizes procedural defects in jurisdiction. In these circumstances, it was submitted, having regard to the assessee's omission to urge the so-called illegality at the threshold, the Court ITA 441/2013 & connected matters Page 6 ought to interfere with the order of the ITAT. This question, too, has been dealt with - in CIT v. Dimension Apparels Pvt. Ltd. reported in (2015) 370 ITR 288.
Supreme Court - Daily Orders Cites 0 - Cited by 88 - Full Document

Impsat (P) Ltd. vs Ito on 28 July, 2004

"When the AO passed the order of assessment against the respondent company, it has already been dissolved and struck off the register of the Registrar of companies under section 560 of the Companies Act. In these circumstances, the Tribunal rightly held that there could not have been any assessment order passed against the company which was not in existence as on that date in the eyes of law it had already been dissolved. The Tribunal relied upon its earlier decision in Impsat Pvt. Ltd. vs. ITO 276 ITR 136 (AT). We are of the opinion that the view taken by the Tribunal is perfectly valid and in accordance with law. No substantial question of law arises dismissed."
Income Tax Appellate Tribunal - Delhi Cites 52 - Cited by 41 - Full Document

Sri Budhia Swain & Ors vs Gopinath Deb & Ors on 7 May, 1999

In Budhia Swain and Ors. Vs. Gopinath Dev and Ors. (1999) 4 SCC 396, it was highlighted that distinction exists and was well recognized between lack of jurisdiction and mere error in exercise of jurisdiction. Lack of jurisdiction strikes at the very root of the action/act and want of jurisdiction might vitiate proceedings rendering the orders passed and exercise thereof, a nullity. But a mere error in exercise of jurisdiction would not vitiate the legality and validity of the proceedings and the said order was valid unless set aside in the manner known to law by laying a challenge, subject to law of limitation.
Supreme Court of India Cites 8 - Cited by 202 - R C Lahoti - Full Document
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