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1 - 10 of 18 (0.66 seconds)M/S Apex Laboratories P. Ltd. vs The Deputy Commissioner Of Income Tax ... on 22 February, 2022
Ltd. v Dy. CIT
with a view to, as stated therein, remove any doubt in the matter, it opined, are
unambiguously clear, so that s. 36(1)(va) and s. 43B operate in different fields
and are applicable on different sums. Further, the stated date of the coming into
effect (of the Explanations), i.e., 01/4/2021, it explained, would though be of no
moment in view of the express language deeming the stated position as
applicable since inception; that being the reason for bringing the Explanations
on the statute, as the said amendments could otherwise have been effected
through prospective clause/s to the relevant provisions. Rather, the tenor of the
language employed, clearly giving the stated position a retrospective effect,
necessarily requires the Explanations to be read as inserted from a later date.
That is, the fact of insertion of the said Explanations w.e.f. a later date is
consistent with the language giving it a retrospective effect and, thus, does not
impinge adversely on it being regarded as so. Further still, noticing the settled
legal position qua the test for determining retrospectivity, i.e., if a provision
could be construed without the aid of the subsequent amendment thereto to take
within its ambit the said amendment, the issue was also examined by the
Tribunal on merits, i.e., for the said limited purpose, to find that the view
canvassed by or on the assessee's behalf could be sustained only by ignoring the
existence of s. 36(1)(va) - which governs the deductibility of the employees'
contribution to the employee welfare funds, on the statute-book; clearly, an
impermissibility. Another fundamental infirmity in the assessee's argument is in
regarding the employee's contribution, deemed by the legal fiction of s.
2(24)(x) as the assessee-employer's income, as an expense deductible u/s.
37(1), which could be so only where it is not recoverable - an impossibility, as
the said deeming applied only on receipt thereof, again bringing s. 36(1)(va)
into play for its deduction, and which would therefore have to be given effect to.
That is, even regarding the same, for the sake of argument, as covered by s.
43B, a non-obstante provision, inasmuch as s. 43B applied only qua deductions
'otherwise allowable', i.e., under any provision of the Act, it rendered the
4
ITA Nos. 40 & 41/JAB/2021
Waidhan Engineering & Industries (P.)
Section 154 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
THE FINANCE ACT, 2021
Willis Processing Services (India) ... vs Asst Cit (Osd) 2(3), Mumbai on 22 March, 2017
Reliance stands placed by it on,
among others, CIT v. Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation [2014] 366
ITR 170 (Guj); CIT v. Merchem Ltd. [2015] 378 ITR 443 (Kerala); and Unifac
Management Services (India) P. Ltd. v. Asst. CIT [2018] 409 ITR 225 (Mad).
B.S. Patel vs Deputy Commissioner Of Income Tax on 16 November, 2007
The decision by
the Hon'ble jurisdictional High Court in B.S. Patel v. Dy. CIT [2010] 326 ITR
457 (MP), also noticed in Nikhil Mohine (supra), is not squarely on the point
and, therefore, of no assistance to the Revenue.
Assistant Commnr., Income Tax, Rajkot vs Saurashtra Kutch Stock Exchange Ltd on 15 September, 2008
4.2 There is, in view of the foregoing, no question of the said Explanations
being read as retrospective, so as to apply for the relevant years, sustaining the
impugned additions, which therefore fail. This is, however, subject to any
decision/s by the Hon'ble jurisdictional High Court, which would, where so,
hold, even justifying a rectification u/s. 154/254(2), and even where rendered
after the date of the order sought to be rectified (Asst. CIT v. Saurashtra Kutch
Stock Exchange Ltd. [2008] 305 ITR 227 (SC); CIT v. Aruna Luthra [2001]
252 ITR 76 (P&H)(FB)).
C.I.T-Ii vs Preetam Singh Luthra on 29 July, 2016
4.2 There is, in view of the foregoing, no question of the said Explanations
being read as retrospective, so as to apply for the relevant years, sustaining the
impugned additions, which therefore fail. This is, however, subject to any
decision/s by the Hon'ble jurisdictional High Court, which would, where so,
hold, even justifying a rectification u/s. 154/254(2), and even where rendered
after the date of the order sought to be rectified (Asst. CIT v. Saurashtra Kutch
Stock Exchange Ltd. [2008] 305 ITR 227 (SC); CIT v. Aruna Luthra [2001]
252 ITR 76 (P&H)(FB)).
Indian Commerce And Industries Co. Pvt. ... vs The Commercial Tax Officer, The ... on 25 November, 2002
ITA Nos. 40 & 41/JAB/2021
Waidhan Engineering & Industries (P.) Ltd. v Dy. CIT
The Tribunals' decision in Nikhil Mohine
3.1 The Revenue has, invoking section 2(24)(x) r/w s. 36(1)(va), added the
Employees' contribution to the Employee Provident Fund, at rs. 18,57,223 & rs.
6,12,965 for the two consecutive years respectively, to the assessee's returned
income u/s. 143(1) as the same stood deposited beyond the due date specified
u/s. 36(1)(va), even as, admittedly, prior to the due dates of filing the return of
income u/s. 139(1) for the relevant years.
Dy.Cit., Circle-4,, Ahmedabad vs Gujarat State Road Transport Corpn. , ... on 28 April, 2017
Reliance stands placed by it on,
among others, CIT v. Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation [2014] 366
ITR 170 (Guj); CIT v. Merchem Ltd. [2015] 378 ITR 443 (Kerala); and Unifac
Management Services (India) P. Ltd. v. Asst. CIT [2018] 409 ITR 225 (Mad).