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Sky Light Hospitality Llp vs Assistant Commissioner Of Income Tax on 6 April, 2018
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High Court was that though the notice to reopen had
been issued in the name of the erstwhile entity, all the
material on record including the tax evasion report
suggested that there was no manner of doubt that the
notice was always intended to be issued to the
successor entity. Hence, while dismissing the special
leave petition this Court observed that it was the
peculiar facts of the case which led the Court to accept
the finding that the wrong name given in the notice was
merely a technical error which could be corrected
under Section 292-B. Thus, there is no conflict between
the decisions in Spice Enfotainment [CIT v. Spice
Enfotainment Ltd., (2020) 18 SCC 353] on the one
hand and Skylight Hospitality LLP [Skylight Hospitality
LLP v. CIT, (2018) 13 SCC 147] on the other hand. It
is of relevance to refer to Section 292-B of the Income
Tax Act which reads as follows:
Mahesh Damji Lapasia vs Income Tax Officer Ward Kalyan And Ors on 11 April, 2022
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The Order is downloaded from the DHC Server on 18/02/2025 at 21:35:11
Hospitality LLP against the judgment of the Delhi High
Court rejecting its challenge, it is evident that the
peculiar facts of the case weighed with this Court in
coming to this conclusion that there was only a clerical
mistake within the meaning of Section 292-B. The
decision in Skylight Hospitality LLP [Skylight
Hospitality LLP v. CIT, 2018 SCC OnLine Del 7155 :
Section 154 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Section 170 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
The Companies Act, 1956
Spice Entertainment Ltd. vs Commissioner Of Service Tax on 3 August, 2011
29. The decision in Spice Entertainment [Spice
Entertainment Ltd. v. Commr. of Service Tax, 2011
SCC OnLine Del 3210 : (2012) 280 ELT 43] was
distinguished with the following observations :
Jcit, Ghaziabad vs M/S. Spice Enfotainment Ltd., Noida on 12 March, 2018
CIT [ This judgment has also been referred to as
Spice Infotainment Ltd. v. CIT, (2012) 247 CTR
500 (Del)]. Spice Corp. Ltd., the company that
had filed the return, had amalgamated with
another company. After notice under Sections
147/148 of the Act was issued and received in
the name of Spice Corp. Ltd., the assessing
officer was informed about amalgamation but
the assessment order was passed in the name of
the amalgamated company and not in the name
of amalgamating company. In the said situation,
the amalgamating company had filed an appeal
and issue of validity of assessment order was
raised and examined. It was held that the
assessment order was invalid. This was not a
case wherein notice under Sections 147/148 of
the Act was declared to be void and invalid but
a case in which assessment order was passed in
the name of and against a juristic person which
had ceased to exist and stood dissolved as per
provisions of the Companies Act. Order was in
the name of non-existing person and hence void
and illegal."
Rajender Kumar Sehgal vs Income Tax Officer Ward 56(1) New Delhi on 11 November, 2018
(i) Rajender Kumar Sehgal [Rajender Kumar Sehgal v.
CIT, 2018 SCC OnLine Del 12890];