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1 - 10 of 30 (0.30 seconds)Section 271 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Section 292B in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Shree Raghunath Cotton Ginning And Oil ... on 26 October, 2004
appeal filed by the assessee holding the
notice issued by the Assessing Officer
under section 274 read with Section
271(1)(c) to be bad in law as it did not
specify which limb of Section 271(1)© of
the Act, the penalty proceedings had
been initiated i.e., whether for
concealment of particulars of income or
furnishing of inaccurate particulars of
income. The Tribunal, while allowing the
appeal of the assessee, has relied on the
decision of the Division Bench of this
Court rendered in the case of
Commissioner of Income Tax vs.
Manjunatha Cotton and Ginning Factory
(2013) (7) TMI 620- Karanataka High
Court. Thus since the matter is covered
by judgment of the Division Bench of this
Court, we are of the opinion no
substantial question of law arises -
Commissioner Of Income-Tax vs Smt. Kaushalya And Athers (Legal ... on 14 January, 1992
The issue of a mistake in the language of the
notice issued u/s 274 or not striking off the
inapplicable phrase was already decided by the
Hon'ble Bombay High Court in the case of CIT vs.
Smt. Kaushalya and Athers 216 ITR 660 wherein
the following was held:-
The Income Tax Act, 1961
M/S Sundaram Finance Ltd. Through Its ... vs Commissioner Of Income-Tax ,Tamil Nadu ... on 4 April, 2016
16. We have perused the notices and we find that the relevant
columns have been marked, more particularly, when the
case against the assessee is that they have concealed
particulars of income and furnished inaccurate particulars
of income. Therefore, the contention raised by the
assessee is liable to be rejected on facts. That apart, this
issue can never be a question of law in the assessee's
case, as it is purely a question of fact. Apart from that, the
assessee had at no earlier point of time raised the plea
that on account of a defect in the notice, they were put to
prejudice. All violations will not result in nullifying the
orders passed by statutory authorities. If the case of the
assessee is that they have been put to prejudice and
principles of natural justice were violated on account of not
being able to submit an effective reply, it would be a
different matter. This was never the plea of the assessee
either before the Assessing Officer or before the first
Appellate Authority or before the Tribunal or before this
Court when the Tax Case Appeals were filed and it was
only after 10 years, when the appeals were listed for final
hearing, this issue is sought to be raised. Thus on facts,
we could safely conclude that even assuming that there
was defect in the notice, it had caused no prejudice to the
assessee and the assessee clearly understood what was
the purport and import of notice issued under Section 274
r/w, Section 271 of the Act. Therefore, principles of natural
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justice cannot be read in abstract and the assessee, being
a limited company, having wide network in various
financial services, should definitely be precluded from
raising such a plea at this belated stage.
Sh. Ashok Kumar Chordia, New Delhi vs Dcit, New Delhi on 5 December, 2017
iii) ITAT, 'A' Bench, New Delhi decision dated
05.12.2017 in the case of Ashok Kumar Chordia vs.
DCIT passed in ITA No. 5788 to 5790/Del/2014
wherein the Tribunal has observed as under:-
Section 148 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
State Bank Of Patiala & Ors vs S.K.Sharma on 27 March, 1996
4. Test of prejudice
As laid down in the State Bank of Patiala &
Ors vs. S.K. Sharma (supra) violation of any and
every procedural provision cannot be said to
automatically vitiate the proceedings or the order.
The consequences for violation of the procedural
provisions would be as under:-