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The Commissioner Of Income Tax vs M/S.Idhayam Publications Limited on 23 January, 2006
13.4 The Hon'ble Madras High Court in the case of CIT v
Idhayam Publications Ltd. 285 ITR 221 has categorically held that
transaction which is in the nature of current account and where no
interest has been charged for the above transactions, it cannot be
stated that the amounts received from the payer are in the nature
of loan or deposit. The relevant finding of the Hon'ble Madras
High Court reads as follows:-
Deputy Commissioner Of Income Tax, ... vs M/S. Canara Housing Development ... on 6 March, 2020
M/s Canara Housing Development Co. v
Additional CIT (Bang) in ITA No.1425/Bang/2008
(AY 2005-06) dated 13th February, 2009, the
learned jurisdictional ITAT has held that
transactions in cash exceeding the prescribed limit
Page 6 of 10 6 ITA Nos.777 & 778/Bang/2010
between two sister concerns in current a/c cannot
be equated with 'loan' or 'deposit' and hence the
provisions of section 269SS/269T are not
attracted so as to enable the revenue to levy
penalty u/s 271D/271E of I T Act. What is
intended to be pointed out here is that, here also
the transaction is in current a/c and transaction is
more subtler than between two sister concerns, i.e.
almost by the same persons "left hand" and "right
hand". Hence, on analogy, the provisions of section
269SS/269T is not applicable and therefore
consequent penalties levied deserve to be deleted".
Section 269SS in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Chamundi Granites P. Ltd. vs Deputy Commissioner Of Income-Tax And ... on 25 March, 2000
These views were also
echoed by Karnataka High Court in the case of Chamundi Granites
Pvt. Ltd. v CIT 239 ITR 694. The crux of the decision is that the
Page 8 of 10 8 ITA Nos.777 & 778/Bang/2010
law is enacted to ensure prevention of evasion of tax and avoiding
of fictitious entries in the books of accounts.
13.2 In the instant case, the transactions are between two
identifiable persons and totally genuine and bonafide. The
transactions have been accepted by the AO and no additions have
been made on this count in the order passed u/s 143(3) of the Act.
Therefore, all entries are genuine and no fictitious entries are
involved.
The Companies Act, 1956
Commissioner Of Income Tax vs Bhagwatiprasad P. Parikh on 16 April, 1999
13.1 Similar views were also expressed by the Gujarat High
Court in the case of CIT v Bhawatiprasad Bajoria 263 ITR 487
wherein it was held that the object of the introducing section
269SS is to ensure that the tax payer is not allowed to give false
explanation for the unaccounted money.
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