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Commissioner Of Income Tax - 5 vs M/S Jet Airways (India) Ltd. on 16 November, 2021

b. With respect to the argument of the assessee, that there is no addition on the reason recorded under Section 147 of the Act. It was stated that all the additions made by the learned Assessing Officer are based on the reasons recorded, therefore, the decision of the Hon'ble Bombay High Court in case of Jet Airways (supra), do not apply to the facts of the case.
Supreme Court - Daily Orders Cites 1 - Cited by 47 - Full Document

Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax 27 vs Amit Rajendra Sheth on 3 December, 2019

On examination of the documents during the appellate proceedings, the learned CIT - A noted that the purchases and sales are made with the related parties are in the nature of circular transactions made repeatedly. The transactions are not settled through banking channel but are rooted through journal entries. The AO has further stated that there is no evidence of transportation of the goods from buyer to the seller. Therefore, following the decision of the honourable Gujarat High Court in CIT versus Smit P Sheth 356 ITR 451 he sustained the disallowance in court to 12.5% of bogus purchases he noted that the total purchases of ₹ 888,827,942/- is made from specialty papers private limited and ₹ 14,848,200/- is from another sister concern global paper Impex Ltd amounting in all to ₹ 903,676,142/- and 12.5% of the same comes to ₹ 112,959,517/-. He sustained this addition. He also considered the gross profit ratio of the assessee and stated that it is shown too less by the assessee and therefore it should be ignored. He noted that gross profit ratio of the assessee over a period of 3 years ranges from 0.14% to 1.07% and gross profit ratio in manufacturing segment is 6.38% to 104.67 % . On careful reading Page | 15 ITA nos. 1064 & 1186/Mum/2019 M/s Opel Paper Mills Ltd; A.Y. 09-10 of the order of the learned CIT - A, we do not find any infirmity in the reasoning given for sustaining the disallowance of ₹ 112,959,517/-. Further it is a case of the circular trading entered into by the assessee along with its related parties where there is no evidence whether the rates charged by the parties in the circular rate were at market rate and further when the goods are sold without any physical movement of the goods, the sales and the purchases are not at all reliable. The transactions are also rooted through journal entries. The quantity of goods involved in the circular trading is also not ascertained that how much is involved in circular trading and what is the actual sale and purchase of the assessee. The assessee has purchased 2,44,29,155 KG and sold the same quantity and there is no opening stock and closing stock during the year. Therefore, the explanation of the assessee becomes unreliable with respect to the gross profit shown by the assessee. In view of this, we do not find any infirmity in the order of the learned CIT - A in upholding disallowance of expenditure of ₹ 112,959,517/- estimating income at the rate of 12.5% of such bogus purchases. Accordingly, ground number 3 of the appeal is dismissed.
Bombay High Court Cites 0 - Cited by 4 - N M Jamdar - Full Document
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