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1 - 10 of 20 (0.27 seconds)The Coinage Act, 2011
Goetze (India) Ltd. vs Cit on 24 March, 2006
However, we observe that
this deduction had claimed for the first time before the Ld. CIT(A) and the Ld. CIT(A)
in the said order does not appear to have discussed or decided the issue at all. In the
circumstances, we deem it appropriate to restore this matter back to the file of the
Assessing Officer, with a direction to the Ld. AO to consider the claim in the light of
the CBDT Instruction No. 17 dated 26.11.2008 and the case laws cited by the
assessee before us and thereafter pass a fresh assessment order in accordance with
law. Ground No. 3 is accordingly allowed for statistical purposes. Ground No. 4
relates to the applicability of the judgment of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case
of Goetze (India) Limited (supra). As this is a matter already decided by various
courts, a decision is not required in the same at our end. Similarly, ground no. 5 is
general in nature and therefore does not require a decision.
Section 43B in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Smt. Rajrani Gupta vs Deputy Commissioner Of Income-Tax on 25 February, 1999
As pointed out by the assessee, the Jurisdictional High Court in the case of Smt
Rajrani Gulati vs CIT (supra) has pointed out that the aforesaid case does not place
any restriction on the powers of the appellate authority, and therefore the ground
should have been entertained for decision on merits. Accordingly, we restore the
matter back to the file of the Assessing Officer to consider the evidence placed
before him and take a decision on the merits. Ground no. 4, 5 & 6 are allowed for
statistical purposes. Ground no. 7 is general in nature and does not require any
adjudication.
Commissioner Of Income Tax (Central) 1 vs M/S Chettinad Logistics Pvt. Ltd on 31 July, 2019
Ltd
2 (2019) 106 taxmann.com 181 (SC) PCIT vs GVK Project
and Technical Services Ltd
3 (2018) 95 taxmann.com 250 (SC) CIT (Central) 1 vs
Chettinad Logistics (P.) Ltd
Pcit (Central)- 3 vs M/S Wave Industries Pvt. Ltd on 27 April, 2022
and that the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India had held that in the case of PCIT vs
Sintex Industries Ltd (supra) that where assessee had surplus funds against which
investment were made, question of making of any disallowance of expenditure in
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ITA Nos.112 to 114/LKW/2024
ITA. No.141/LKW/2024
respect of interest and administrative expenses u/s 14A of the Act did not arise. The
Ld. CIT(A) once again without considering the issue on merits, simply held that the
Assessing Officer had given an opportunity to the assessee to make necessary
compliance but the assessee was unable to give any cogent reason for non
disallowance of expenditure u/s 14A of the Act, barring the submission mentioned
earlier in his order. He, therefore, confirmed the order of the Ld. AO, in view of the
Circular No.5/2014 dated 11.02.2014. With regard to the deduction of
Rs.12,61,009/- being fall in value of securities, the Ld. CIT(A) did not consider the
claim of the appellant on the ground that the assessee was unable to substantiate its
claim by furnishing supporting evidence in the assessment stage before the AO.
Therefore, he confirmed the said addition. With regard to "NACH Expenses", the Ld.
CIT(A) upheld the disallowance, holding that the assessee was unable to justify its
claim as how the same expenditure was incidental to business and with regard to
claim of depreciation of Rs.2,16,596/-, the Ld. CIT(A) observed that since the
assessee had failed to substantiate its claim with regard to addition to assets with
necessary documentary evidence, the same could not be allowed. Accordingly, he
dismissed the appeal of the assessee on this ground and after allowing certain other
additions, which are not the subject matter of this appeal, he held that the appeal to
be partly allowed.
Checkmate Services P Ltd vs Commissioner Of Income Tax-I on 12 October, 2022
Therefore, since the Assessing Officer had already adopted the
higher figure as disclosed in the return for the purposes of computation and not the
profit as reflected in the profit and loss account, there was no occasion for making
any addition on this account. The addition is therefore, deleted and ground no. 1 is
allowed. With regard to ground no. 2, we note that the payment on account of
employees share of provident fund has admittedly not been made within the time
lines specified under the relevant act. Accordingly, we are in agreement with the
decision of the Ld. CIT(A) to confirm the disallowance by following the order of the
Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of Checkmate Services P. Ltd vs CIT (supra).
However, the assessee has pointed out, that by mistake it submitted a wrong figure
during the course of assessment, as a result of which total disallowance that has
been made, was more than the actual amount of employees contribution debited in
P&L account. Accordingly, we restore this matter back to the file of the Assessing
Officer to determine the actual amount of disallowance with regard to
expenditure claimed. Ground no. 2 is accordingly disallowed while ground no. 3 is
6
ITA Nos.112 to 114/LKW/2024
ITA. No.141/LKW/2024
partly allowed as above. With regard to ground no. 4, we observe that if assessee
submitted that it had paid a sum of Rs.2,05,225/- on account of leave encashment
during the year, then the same would be allowable to it as per law.
Commissioner Of Income Tax-Vi vs Taikisha Engineering India Ltd on 25 November, 2014
Reliance was also placed upon the
decisions of the Hon'ble Delhi High Court in the case of CIT vs Taikisha Engineering
India Ltd (2015) 54 taxmann.com 109 (Delhi), the Hon'ble Bombay High Court in
the case of HDFC Bank Ltd vs DCIT 67 taxmann.com 42 the decision of ITAT Delhi
Bench in the case of ACIT vs NHPC Ltd (2015) 53 taxmann.com 301, M/s. Hero Fin
Corp Ltd vs DCIT, Circle-12(1) (Delhi Trib) and M/s. Ceat Limited vs ACIT, Range-
6(2) in support of this preposition. The Ld. CIT(A) considered the submissions of the
assessee but did not find the same to be acceptable. He said that sub-clause (2) of
Section 14A clearly stated that if the Assessing Officer was not satisfied with
10
ITA Nos.112 to 114/LKW/2024
ITA. No.141/LKW/2024
correctness of the claim of the assessee, he could determine the expenditure with
regard to earning of exempt income as per method prescribed by the notification
dated 24.02.2018 by the CBDT and that the assessee had not be able to offer any
cogent reason for non disallowance of the expenditure u/s 14A of the Act. Therefore,
he held that the decision of the Ld. AO was in accordance with law and he confirmed
the addition made by him. With regard to addition of Rs.2,23,54,660/-, the assessee
submitted that in the audited profit and loss account and in the return of income, it
had not claimed exemption u/s 2(15) of the Act in respect of GOI Bonds of
Rs.2,23,54,660/-. The Ld. AO had incorrectly held that the said deduction had been
claimed in the return as well as the balance-sheet. However the assessee submitted
the return and the balance-sheet to the Ld. CIT(A) to demonstrate that it had not
claimed the deductions. The Ld. CIT(A) observed that there was merits in the
contention of the assessee as he could neither find any claims of expenditure of
Rs.2,23,54,660/- under the head exemption on account of interest income on
Government of India Bond nor could he find it deducted from income declared from
profit and gain of the business and profession, which was computed at a loss of
Rs.1,24,81,747/-. Accordingly, he granted relief to the assessee in this regard.
Hdfc Bank Ltd (Successor To Businss Of ... vs Dcit 2(3), Mumbai on 13 January, 2022
Reliance was also placed upon the
decisions of the Hon'ble Delhi High Court in the case of CIT vs Taikisha Engineering
India Ltd (2015) 54 taxmann.com 109 (Delhi), the Hon'ble Bombay High Court in
the case of HDFC Bank Ltd vs DCIT 67 taxmann.com 42 the decision of ITAT Delhi
Bench in the case of ACIT vs NHPC Ltd (2015) 53 taxmann.com 301, M/s. Hero Fin
Corp Ltd vs DCIT, Circle-12(1) (Delhi Trib) and M/s. Ceat Limited vs ACIT, Range-
6(2) in support of this preposition. The Ld. CIT(A) considered the submissions of the
assessee but did not find the same to be acceptable. He said that sub-clause (2) of
Section 14A clearly stated that if the Assessing Officer was not satisfied with
10
ITA Nos.112 to 114/LKW/2024
ITA. No.141/LKW/2024
correctness of the claim of the assessee, he could determine the expenditure with
regard to earning of exempt income as per method prescribed by the notification
dated 24.02.2018 by the CBDT and that the assessee had not be able to offer any
cogent reason for non disallowance of the expenditure u/s 14A of the Act. Therefore,
he held that the decision of the Ld. AO was in accordance with law and he confirmed
the addition made by him. With regard to addition of Rs.2,23,54,660/-, the assessee
submitted that in the audited profit and loss account and in the return of income, it
had not claimed exemption u/s 2(15) of the Act in respect of GOI Bonds of
Rs.2,23,54,660/-. The Ld. AO had incorrectly held that the said deduction had been
claimed in the return as well as the balance-sheet. However the assessee submitted
the return and the balance-sheet to the Ld. CIT(A) to demonstrate that it had not
claimed the deductions. The Ld. CIT(A) observed that there was merits in the
contention of the assessee as he could neither find any claims of expenditure of
Rs.2,23,54,660/- under the head exemption on account of interest income on
Government of India Bond nor could he find it deducted from income declared from
profit and gain of the business and profession, which was computed at a loss of
Rs.1,24,81,747/-. Accordingly, he granted relief to the assessee in this regard.