Sec. 36(1)(vii)

Section 35DDA, Sec. 36(1)(vii), Sec. 41(1)

Punjab & Haryana H.C : the learned ITAT was right in law in upholding the order of CIT(A) in deleting the addition of Rs.90,97,536/-made by the Assessing Officer on account of bad debts written off disregarding the fact that the assessee had failed o prove that the written off debts had actually become bad and also failed to furnish any justification

High Court Of Punjab & Haryana Pr.CIT vs. ECO Auto Components Private Limited Ajay Kumar Mittal & Amit Rawal, JJ

Sec. 36(1)(vii)

S.C : Whether the Full Bench of the High Court has grossly erred in reversing the finding of the earlier Division Bench that on a correct interpretation of the Proviso to clause (vii) of Section 36(1) and clause (v) to Section 36(2) is only to deny the deduction to the extent of bad debts written off in the books with respect to which provision was made under clause (viia) of the Income Tax Act?

Supreme Court Of India Catholic Syrian Bank Ltd. vs. CIT Assessment Year : 2002-03 Section : 36(1)(Vii) S.H. Kapadia, Cj.

Sec. 36(1)(vii), Sec. 36(1)(2), Sec. 36(1)(Viia), Section 254

Bombay H.C : Where Tribunal in respect of withdrawal of deduction under section 36(1)(viia), merely followed its order for preceding assessment year and upheld order passed by Commissioner in a casual manner, same was not justified; matter was to be remanded back to Tribunal

High Court Of Bombay State Bank Of India Vs. DCIT Section : 36(1)(Vii)/(1)/(Viiia)/(2), 254 Assessment Year : 2006-07 S.C. Dharmadhikari

Scroll to Top
Malcare WordPress Security