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1 - 5 of 5 (0.22 seconds)The Deputy Commissioner Of Income Tax, ... vs Gabriel India Limited, 29Th Milestone on 19 May, 2023
"The fundamental principle which emerge from the above case may be
summarised below."
Mrs. Khatiza S. Oomerbhoy vs Income-Tax Officer on 27 February, 2006
7. We have considered the issue and perused the record and various
case laws on this issue. The ITAT in the case of Mrs. Khatiza S. Oomerbhoy
v. ITO (2006) 101 TTJ (Mum.)
M/S. The Malabar Industrial Co. Ltd vs Commissioner Of Income-Tax, Kerala ... on 10 February, 2000
1095, analysed in detail various authoritative
pronouncements including the decision of Hon'ble Supreme Court in the
case of Malabar Industrial Co. Ltd. V. CIT (2000) 243 ITR 83 as well as
Hon'ble Bombay High Court rendered in the case of CIT v. Gabriel India Ltd.
(1993) 203 ITR 108 and has pronounced the following broader principles to
judge the action of CIT taken under section 263: -
Commissioner Of Income Tax vs Gabrial India Ltd. on 10 February, 2005
12. We are of the opinion that since the A.O. has examined all the issues
at the time of assessment and since the A.O. has come to a conclusion in
allowing the expenditure on depreciation claimed and also disallowing
amounts of expenditure after due verification, the CIT cannot come to a
different conclusion on presumptions in the order under section 263. It is
the prerogative of the A.O. to pass the assessment and as seen from the
assessment record he has examined all the issues which are considered by
the CIT for invoking the powers u/s 263. The assessee has furnished the
detailed material and explained the issues and has also pointed out that the
depreciation on the two properties was examined as early as A.Y. 2001-02
and depreciation was allowed in all the years. Since the A.O. made enquiries
in the course of assessment proceedings on the relevant issues and the A.O.
9 ITA No. 2240/Mum/2009
M/s. Rangbahar
allowed the claim on being satisfied by the explanation of the assessee on
the issue of depreciation and made certain disallowances with reference to
various other expenses, we are of the opinion that the CIT has exercised the
powers under section 263 without there being any evidence to the contrary.
The principles established by the Hon'ble Bombay High Court in the case of
CIT vs. Gabrial India Ltd. 203 ITR 108 will equally apply to the present
order. Since the CIT has no material to come to the conclusion that the
order of the A.O. is erroneous and prejudicial to the interest of Revenue, the
order cannot be sustained. Even after examining the issues in his own
perspective, the CIT has not given any conclusions about his findings except
that his so called findings are used only to arrive at a conclusion that the
order is erroneous and is prejudicial to the interest of Revenue. He set aside
the issues to the A.O. for examination without giving any specific direction.
For all these reasons, we are of the opinion that the CITA has no jurisdiction
in revising the order under section 263. Accordingly the assessee's grounds
are allowed. Order under section 263 is set aside.
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