Search Results Page
Search Results
1 - 5 of 5 (0.34 seconds)M/S. Techno Shares & Stocks Ltd vs Commissioner Of Income Tax-Iv on 9 September, 2010
It is further pertinent to note that the Hon'ble Delhi High Court,
while deciding this issue against the assessee, has also considered the
judgment of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in Techno Shares & Stocks Ltd.
VS. CIT (supra), which was the foundation of the ld. CIT(A)'s decision.
Sharp Business System vs The Commissioner Of Income Tax-Iii on 5 November, 2012
However, we find that
4
ITA No.1110/Del/2013
this issue is no more res integra in view of the direct decision of the
Hon'ble jurisdictional High Court in Sharp Business System VS. CIT (2012)
254 CTR 233 (Del) in which the dispute was about the granting of
depreciation on non-compete fee. Rejecting the assessee's point of view,
the Hon'ble jurisdictional High Court has held that : `The nature of rights
of know-how, patent, copyright, trademark, license or franchise or any
other right of similar nature as mentioned clearly in the section spell-out an
element of exclusivity which ensures to the assessee as a sequel to the
ownership. For the ownership of the intellectual property or know-how or
license or franchise, it would be unable to either access the advantage or
assert the right and the nature of the right mentioned or spelt-out in the
provision as against the world at large or in legal parlance "in rem".
However, in the case of a non-competition agreement or covenant, it was
held that the advantage was a restricted one, in point of time. It did not
confer any exclusive right to carry-on the primary business activity. The
right can be asserted in the present instance only against L&T and in a
sense, the right "in personam". Every species of right spelt-out expressly by
the Statute - i.e. of the intellectual property right and other advantages such
5
ITA No.1110/Del/2013
as know-how, franchise, license etc. and even those considered by the
Courts, such as goodwill can be said to be alienable. Such was not the case
with an agreement not to compete which is purely personal. As a
consequence, it is held that the contentions of the assessee are without
merit.'
Finance Act, 1999
Finance (No. 2) Act, 2019
1