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1 - 10 of 10 (0.21 seconds)The Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Shri K Ramachandra Rao on 14 July, 2014
Similar view was taken by Hon'ble Karnataka High Court in the case of
CIT vs. K. Ramachandra Rao (supra) at page 4 as under :-
Jag Mohan Sharma, Jaipur vs Ito, Jaipur on 13 March, 2018
7. We have considered the rival submissions as well as relevant
material on record. The existing immovable property was sold by the
assessee on 17/02/2011 and thereafter the assessee has deposited the
entire sale consideration in the fixed deposit with the State Bank of India,
thus, it is clear that the assessee has not utilized the said consideration of
the existing asset for any other purpose but the same was kept in the
FDR with the bank and thereafter the assessee purchased the new
residential house on 06/2/2013. The purchase of the new house on
06/2/2013 has not been disputed by the Assessing Officer but the claim of
deduction U/s 54/54F of the Act was denied on the ground that the
assessee has not deposited the amount in the capital gain account
scheme. At the outset we note that the assessee has satisfied the
substantial and primary condition of investment of the sale consideration
in purchase of new residential house within a period of two years from
the date of transfer of the existing asset. Once the assessee has satisfied
the substantial requirement for claim of deduction U/s 54/54F of the Act
then the non-deposit of the amount in the capital gain account scheme
but depositing the same in the fixed FDR with the SBI would not disentitle
the assessee of the claim U/s 54/54F of the Act. The Coordinate Bench of
this Tribunal in the case of Jag Mohan Sharma Vs ITO in ITA No.
5 ITA 907/JP/2018_
Sheela Sharma Vs ITO
1089/JP/2016 vide order dated 13/3/2018 has considered an identical
issue in para 5 of the order as under:
The Commissioner Of Income Tax vs Shri Sardarmal Kothari on 17 June, 2008
"5. As regards the non deposit of the amount in the Capital Gain Account
Scheme, we note that the assessee has sold the agricultural land on 30th
November, 2012 and the house was purchased on 30.10.2014.
Therefore, the investment made by the assessee is within two years from
the sale of the existing asset and is not beyond the stipulated period as
provided under section 54F of the Act. The only objection raised by the
AO and ld. CIT (A) is non deposit of amount in the Capital Gain Account
Scheme. However, when the assessee has invested the amount within
the stipulated period as provided under the provisions of section 54F,
then the substantial requirement as per section 54F(1) is satisfied. The
Hon'ble Madras High Court in the case of CIT vs. Sardarmal Kothari
(supra) has held in para 4 as under :-
Fathima Bai vs The Income Tax Officer Ward 5(4) on 17 October, 2008
Again in the case of Fathima Bai vs. ITO (supra), the Hon'ble Karnataka
High Court has reiterated its view that once the entire capital gain was
utilized by the assessee by purchasing a house property before the
extended due date under section 139(4), the exemption under section 54
would be allowable to the assessee.
Section 54 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
The Income Tax Act, 1961
Mrs. Seema Sabharwal, Panchkula vs Income Tax Officer, Panchkula on 5 February, 2018
(4) ITA No. 272/Chd/2017, Mrs. Seema Sabharwal Vs ITO order dated
05/02/2018.
Dilbagh Rai Chawla, New Delhi vs Acit, New Delhi on 8 August, 2017
(i) ITA No. 4923/Del/2010, Shri Jagtar Singh Chawla Vs ACIT order
dated 30/06/2011.
Nipun I Thakkar, Mumbai vs Acit 32(2), Mumbai on 3 August, 2018
(3) Sri Nipun Mehrotra Vs. ACIT (2008) 297 ITR 110.
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