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1 - 10 of 21 (0.32 seconds)T.R.F. Limited vs Commissioner Of Income Tax on 12 July, 2006
12. We have heard the rival contentions and perused the material on record
and gone through the legal position. The appellant had written off the bad
debts as irrecoverable in the books of account. The legal position for the
claim of bad debt is that the appellant had to write off the bad debt in the
books of account as held in by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in case of T.R.F.
Ltd. vs. CIT (supra). The facts of the appellant are identical with the case of
Srei International Finance Ltd. (supr) as NBFC. However, the assessee had
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A. Y . 2 00 5- 06 & 0 6- 07 Page 16
recovered 28.22 lacs in subsequent year from 13.5 crore. Thus, the bad
debts are allowed as claimed to the extent of Rs.13,22,18,530/-. Accordingly,
ground nos. 4 & 4.1 of the A.Y. 05-06 of the appellant are allowed partly and
ground no. 1 of the Revenue for A.Y. 06-07 is allowed. The A.O. is directed to
exclude the amount of Rs.28,22,430/- from the income of the A.Y. 06-07.
The Income Tax Act, 1961
Dhall Enterprises & Engineers Pvt. ... vs The Dy. Commissioner Of Income Tax, ... on 21 May, 2018
10. Being aggrieved by the order of the A.O., the assessee carried the
matter before CIT(A), who has confirmed the addition by following the Hon'ble
Gujarat High Court decision in case of Dhall Enterprises and Engineers Pvt.
Ltd. (supra).
Sun Pharmaceuticals Industries Ltd. ( ... vs The Acit,Cent.Circle-1, Baroda on 8 April, 2021
Ltd. v. ACIT 2 SOT 511 (TAHD).
Dcit Cc 7(1), Mumbai vs Triumph Iternational Finance India ... on 31 January, 2020
He further
relied upon the decision of ITAT, Delhi 'A' Bench in case of DCIT vs. Srei
International Finance Ltd. in ITA Nos. 4643 & 4881/Del/2003 for A.Y. 2000-01,
wherein any advances made by the NBFC become irrecoverable as held
allowable as bad debt.
Kotak Mahindra Bank Ltd, Mumbai vs Dcit Cir 2(3)(2), Mumbai on 14 September, 2018
14. Being aggrieved by the order of the A.O., the assessee carried the
matter before the CIT(A), who had confirmed the addition by observing that
the appellant had run these buses on hire. As per Income Tax Rule, the
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A. Y . 2 00 5- 06 & 0 6- 07 Page 17
higher rate of depreciation can be allowed on vehicles used for running hire by
the appellant. He also relied upon Hon'ble Bombay High Court decision in
case of Kotak Mahindra Finance Ltd. vs. DCIT 265 ITR 114 (Bom.), wherein
the difference between lease and hire had been considered by the Hon'ble
Court. The assessee is a leasing and finance company. Its income is from
lease rent, bill discounting and service charges. Therefore, Hon'ble Bombay
High court held that merely because the assessee lets out motor buses, motor
trucks and motor vans to its customers, it cannot be stated that the assessee
is using the said vehicles in the business of running them on hire. By
considering the above judgment, the ld. CIT(A) confirmed the addition.
Cit vs H.P. Cotton Textile Mills Ltd. on 2 August, 2007
Forth transaction took place in
A.Y. 1998-99 in which depreciation of Rs.4,01,38,576/- was
claimed and allowed. Fifth also took place in A.Y. 1998-99 in
which the depreciation of Rs.7,99,42,946/- was claimed. It is
stated by the learned AR of the assessee that no fresh lease
transaction has taken place this year and depreciation in
respect of old lease transactions has only been claimed this
year. Therefore, following the principle of consistency, as
propounded in CIT vs. H.P. Cotton Textile Mills Ltd. 311 ITR
436, CIT vs. Malborough Polychem Pvt. Ltd., 309 ITR 43; CIT
vs. Moonlight Builders and Developers 307 ITR 197 and ACIT
vs. Gendalal Hazarilal & Co. 263 ITR 679 wherein it is held
that even though in income-tax proceedings principle of res-
judicata is not applicable, but consistency has to be
maintained unless there is manifest distinguishable facts. In
earlier years, claim of depreciation was accepted by the
revenue which has now become final, the revenue cannot
disallow the present claim, unless facts and circumstances are
distinguishable. Therefore, the revenue is required to
maintain a judicial consistency between itself and taxpayers.
As a result, we do not find any merit in the claim of the
revenue and this ground of the revenue is dismissed."
Engineering Analysis Centre Of ... vs The Commissioner Of Income Tax on 2 March, 2021
(iv) Agarwal Finance Co. (P.) Ltd. v. CIT (2009) 28 DTR (Cal) 102
He further, argued that when different views held by the various Courts on
same issue, it should be decided in favour of the assessee as held by the
Hon'ble Supreme Court in case of Vegetable Products Ltd. (1973) 88 ITR 192
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(SC), in favour of the assessee. From the side of Revenue, ld. CIT DR
vehemently relied upon the orders of the lower authorities.