ORDER
cddtorder192_2007.doc
CBDT posts four AC/DCITs as OSD in Board; CASE LAWS
2007-TIOL-208-SC-IT.doc + sc it story.doc
Income
Tax - Assessee is into exports of trading goods - earns exports
income and also Other Incomes from Exports Incentives, Rent, Brokerage
etc - claims 10% deduction from Indirect Costs towards other incomes
- Revenue disallows and CIT(A) agrees - Tribunal allows but HC disallows
apportionment of indirect costs - Since Principle of Attribution
not omitted from Sec 80HHC(3)(b), the Legislature intended allocation
of costs between export turnover and total turnover - 10% deduction
on estimate basis from indirect expenses is allowable towards earning
Other Income - Assessee's appeal allowed: SUPREME COURT;
2007-TIOL-699-HC-DEL-IT.doc Income Tax - Sec 80HHC benefits - Assessee claims deduction before adjusting unabsorbed business loss and unabsorbed depreciation - Revenue disallows but Tribunal allows - As per Sec 80B (5) of the Act, first the gross total income has to be computed and thereafter deductions, if any, under Chapter VI-A of the Act, may be made, and as Sec 80HHC benefits are under Chapter VI-A, Tribunal order is not sustainable - Revenue's appeal upheld: DELHI HIGH COURT; 2007-TIOL-698-HC-DEL-IT.doc It is only when the entire project has been completed then the question of Profit or Loss could be ascertained and this fact has also been notified by the Assessee to the Assessing Officer by way of a note in the Profit and Loss A/c for the year ending 30th June, 1981. The Profit and Loss A/c has been filed along with the return of income filed for that year in March, 1985 and the objection of the Assessing Authority that the claim is an after thought, cannot be accepted because of the same note given in the Profit and Loss A/c. Further, it is nobody's case that Assessee did not borrow any money from its members. Thus, the Assessing Officer in our opinion was not justified in disallowing the Assessee claims for deduction of the interest and we do not find any reason to disagree with the finding given by the Tribunal on this issue.: DELHI HIGH COURT; 2007-TIOL-402-ITAT-DEL.doc
Income Tax - Assessee buys a piece of agricultural land and makes profits by selling the same after 14 years - AO treats the same as 'capital assets' and levies capital gains tax - CIT(A) agrees - Going by the facts that the land in question always remained in the revenue records as agricultural land; fell 8 km outside the town area; no attempt was ever made to convert it into non-agricultural land and the assessee had a valid reason not to carry on with cultivation, such a piece of land cannot be treated as capital assets for levying capital gains tax - Assessee's appeal allowed: DELHI ITAT; 2007-TIOL-401-ITAT-DEL.doc
The Assessing Officer has not made any serious attempt to ascertain the correct facts. He has simply made certain observations which bear no relevant in so far as the assessment year 2002-03 is concerned.
There is no justification on the part of the Assessing Officer to draw adverse inferences against the assessee society merely on the basis of vague observations while applying the so-called observations made in the block assessment proceedings. He has completely overlooked the fact that each assessment year has to be considered independently. So far as the violation and infringement of provisions contained in section 13(2 )( a) or (b) are concerned, definite and specific evidence has to be collected and shown for proving such infringement.
In the instant case, it is not brought on record as to how and in what manner, which part of income or which part of property was lent to any person covered under section 13(3) or what assets were made available to such person without charging adequate rate or compensation. It is not brought on record that the society provided any of assets to any of the persons referred in section 13(3) without adequate compensation.
A conjoint reading of sections 11 & 13 shows that for rejecting claim of the assessee for exemption of income in relation to a particular amount of such income, the Assessing Officer has to prove the case by correlating the particular amount to such infringement: DELHI ITAT; |