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1 - 10 of 21 (0.44 seconds)Section 133A in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Section 69C in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
The Income Tax Act, 1961
The Commissioner Of Income Tax vs M/S.S.Khader Khan Son on 4 July, 2007
1.3 The AR relied on various judgments to the fact that Section 133A does
not empower the AO to record the statement on the oath and any
statement recorded u/s. 133A has no evidentiary value and admission
during such statement cannot be basis for making any addition to the
Total Income relying on Decision of the Hon. Supreme Court in the case
of CIT vs. S. Khader Khan Son" [2012] 352 ITR 480 which affirmed the
decision of Hon. Madras High Court reported as CIT vs. S. Khadar Khan
Son[2008] 300 ITR 157 wherein it has been held as under:
Section 153A in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Pullangode Rubber Produce Co. Ltd. vs State Of Kerala And Anr. on 22 September, 1971
There was a survey on the assessee company on 20.01.2014 wherein the CFO
of the company, Shri Shyam Sunder Rathi was examined under oath and he
admitted to the bogus accommodation entries taken from M/s. AMR
Constructions Ltd., M/s. Gremach Infrastructure Equipment and Project Ltd.
and M/s. ICSA (India) Ltd: When the CMD of the company, Shri Ajay Mittal was
confronted with the statement given by Shri Shyam Sunder Rathi, he had also
confirmed that the transactions were in the nature of accommodation entries,
though he had retracted the statement subsequently. Further to the survey in
March, 2014, Shri Navnit Choudhary, Director of the company had given the
statement before the AO stating that these entries were in the nature of
accommodation. Three people taking the same stand cannot be a coincidence.
When a statement has been given it cannot be simply retracted without any
concrete evidence. The Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of Pullangode
Rubber& Produce Co. Ltd. vs State of Kerala 91 ITR 18 (SC) held that "an
admission is an extremely important piece of evidence but it cannot be said that
it is conclusive. It is open to the person who made the admission to show that it
is incorrect. In this case, three persons have made the statements and only one
has retracted. The statement of Shri Navnit Chaudhary given in March 2014,
much after the survey has not been retracted till date and cannot be ignored. If
the assessee is now stating that the statements given during the survey and
subsequently are false, it is for them to prove that they are false. However, no
such effort has been made by the assessee. Of course, the assessee is able to
produce copy of the contract agreement, sales copies of the bills raised by the
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ITA No.3952/Mum/2015 & 971/Mum/2020,
ITA No.7900/Mum/2019
ACIT, CC 6(4) Vs. M/s Arshiya Limited
contractor and the bank account statement reflecting the payments. But this is
not going to prove the genuineness of the transactions as all these things would
be present even in accommodation entries. It is not just that they will be present
but it Is a pre-requisite to put up the façade of genuineness. Therefore, these
evidences filed by the assessee have no value. Further, it has been proved that
M/s. Gannon Dunkerly& Co. Ltd. had obtained accommodation entries from
M/s. AMR Constructions Ltd., M/s. ICSA (India) Ltd. and also M/s. Gremach
Infra Equipments& Projects Ltd. This shows that the assessee is in the habit of
taking accommodation entries. Similarly entries to jackup turnover were taken
from M/s. Columbus Freight Carriers also. As the assessee's conduct is suspect
due to the background of the entry providing companies and the history even
the transactions with M/s. AMR Constructions cannot be taken on face value in
the light of overwhelming evidence against the assessee. In view of the facts
and circumstances, it is held that the assessee has not conclusively proved the
genuineness of the transactions and therefore the addition of Rs.31,78,153/- is
confirmed. This ground of appeal is DISMISSED."
Section 32 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Kalra Glue Factory vs Sales Tax Tribunal And Ors. on 2 March, 1987
(i) Decision of Hon. Supreme Court in the case of Kalra Glue Factory
vs. Sales Tax Tribunal [1987] 167 ITR 498 and 66 STC 292.
M/S J.T. (India) Exports And Another vs Union Of India And Another on 21 September, 2001
(ii) The Full Bench of the Delhi High Court has observed in J. T. (India)
Exports v. Union of India [2003] 262 ITR 269