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Salient features of Finance Bill, 2008 by Ved Jain

Salaried Class IT Refund information by Income Tax Deptt

Budget 2008 snapshots by Naveen Gupta

 
   
 
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« From the Courts »
 SC modifies Advance Ruling on FBT and rules AAR with respect was not correct in its view in reading the words 'in India' after the word residence in sub-section (3)
 Whether the amortization loss computed under Rule 9A is subject to or not subject to the provisions of section 80 and section 139 of the Income Tax Act
 Powers of CIT - Cancellation of: Registration of charitable trust, Cancellation on mere search
 Capital Gains: Enhanced compensation received - Year of taxability: Law applicable
 Validity of: Exparte order - Condition precedent: Specific notice
 Validity of: Re-assessment - Fresh facts received
 Quite frequently, allegations of ‘benami-ship’ surface for content and refutation
 Payment of non­compete fee by the Assessee was a business expenditure and not a capital expenditure
 Claim of deduction on customs duty drawback under Section 80-IB of the Act- duty drawback is profit or gain derived from the business of an industrial undertaking
 SC rules a person will become an ordinarily resident only if he has been residing in nine out of ten preceding years; and he has been in India for at least 730 days in the previous seven years
 Full Bench of SC rules special audit of the accounts of the assessee-since an order under Section 142 (2A) does entail civil consequences, the rule audi alteram partem is required to be observed

SC: Tax tribunal must rectify mistake if it causes harm to assessee
December, 03rd 2007
The Supreme Court has asserted that if the income tax tribunal realises that it had made a mistake causing harm to an assessee or the revenue department, it has a duty to rectify it exercising its power under Section 254(2) of the Income Tax Act.
 
It thus overruled the Delhi High Court in the case of Honda Siel Power Products which manufactures portable generators in collaboration with Honda Motor Company, Japan.
 
The company had claimed depreciation on account of fluctuation of the foreign exchange rate by enhancing the written down value of the assets. The tribunal did not allow it initially, but on pointing out an omission, it rectified the mistake. This was not permitted by the high court. The Supreme Court set aside the high court judgment observing that the tribunal was justified in rectifying the manifest error which caused prejudice to the company.
 
 
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