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Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Panna Devi Saraogi on 2 March, 1970

"Referring to the observations of Godavari Devi (supra), that an all India Tribunal acting anywhere should follow the decisions of any other High Court on the point, it was submitted by the counsel of the revenue that this observation itself would show that the High Court was aware of the fact that different High Courts were not bound by the decisions of each other and, as such, there may be contrary decisions of different High Courts on the same point."
Calcutta High Court Cites 13 - Cited by 72 - Full Document

Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs M/S. Sun Engineering Works (P.) Ltd. on 17 September, 1992

9. The issue of consideration was thus confined to the question whether or not a High Court decision is binding on another High Court or not. That admittedly was the core issue decided by Their Lordships. As for the binding nature of non-jurisdictional High Court decisions on the Tribunal, the observations made by Their Lordships were no more than obiter dictum and in this very judgment, Their Lordships have held that even in the case of Hon'ble Supreme Court judgments, which are binding on all Courts, except Supreme Court itself, but 'what is binding, of course, is the ratio of the decision and not every expression found therein'. Their Lordships have also referred to the oft quoted judgment of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of CIT v. Sun Engg. Works (P.) Ltd. ( 198 ITR 297) wherein it is held that 'it is neither desirable nor permissible to pick out a word or a sentence from the judgment of this Court, divorced from the context of question under consideration, and treat it to be complete law declared by this Court." [Emphasis supplied].
Supreme Court of India Cites 46 - Cited by 1062 - Y Dayal - Full Document

Commr.Of Income Tax vs M/S Alom Extructions Limited on 25 November, 2009

"12. By reason of the judgment of the Supreme Court in Commissioner of Income Tax v. Alom Extrusions Limited the employer's contribution was liable to be allowed, since it was deposited by the due date for the filing of the return. The peculiar position, however, as it obtains in the present case arises out of the fact that the disallowance which was effected by the Assessing Officer has not, the Court is informed, been challenged by the assessee. As a matter of fact the question of law which is formulated ITA.99/Bang/2017 & CO.75/Bang/2017 Page - 8 by the Revenue proceeds on the basis that the assessed income was enhanced due to the disallowance of the employer's as well as the employees' contribution towards Provident Fund /ESIC and the only question which is canvassed on behalf of the Revenue is whether on that basis the Tribunal was justified in directing the Assessing Officer to grant the exemption under Section 10A. On this position, in the present case it cannot be disputed that the net consequence of the disallowance of the employer's and the employee's contribution is that the business profits have to that extent been enhanced. There was, as we have already noted, an add back by the Assessing Officer to the income. All profits of the 4 (2009) 319 ITR 306 unit of the assessee have been derived from manufacturing activity.
Supreme Court of India Cites 11 - Cited by 1142 - S H Kapadia - Full Document

Google India Private Limited, ... vs The Deputy Commissioner Of Income Tax ... on 11 May, 2018

"5. As observed by a Co-ordinate Bench of this Tribunal, in the case of Tej International (P.) Ltd. v. DCIT (69 TTJ 650), in the hierarchical judicial system that we have in India, the wisdom of the court below has to yield to the higher wisdom of the court above and, therefore, once an authority higher than this Tribunal has expressed its esteemed views on an issue, normally the decision of the higher judicial authority is to be followed.
Income Tax Appellate Tribunal - Bangalore Cites 141 - Cited by 387 - Full Document
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