Sec. 37(1), Section 31, Section 37

Bombay H.C : Whether, on the facts and in the circumstances of the case, the expenditure of Rs. 2,16,045 incurred by the assessee-company on replacement of ordinary lighting by fluorescent lighting is deductible as revenue expenditure under s. 10(2)(xv) of the Indian IT Act, 1922, or as revenue repairs under s. 10(2)(v) of the said Act ?

High Court Of Bombay Additional Commissioner Of Income Tax vs. India United Mills Ltd. Sections 37(1), 31 Asst. Year 1961-62

Sec. 256(1), Section 256

Bombay H.C : This reference was on board earlier on 10th of this month, when at the request of Mr. Khanna it was kept back till 16th. Mr. Khanna pointed out on the first date that he had no instructions from the assessee or his heirs. On 16th at Mr. Khanna’s further request, it was kept back till 21st. From 21st it has been appearing on board till today.

High Court Of Bombay K.M. Mody vs. CIT Section 256(1) S.K. Desai & D.M. Rege, JJ. IT Ref. No. 137

Section 4, Section 60, Section 62

Bombay H.C : Whether, on the facts and in the circumstances of the case, the finding of the Tribunal that the sum of Rs. 21,439 paid by M/s Bhaishanker Kanga and Girdharlal as a share of the earnings of the assessee for the period he was a partner in the firm is to be excluded from the total income of the assessee is in law justified ?

High Court Of Bombay CIT vs. Kanchanlal L. Talsania Sections 60, 62, 4 S.K. Desai & D.M. Rege, JJ. IT

Sec. 271(1)(c ), Section 271

Madras H.C : Whether, on the facts and in the circumstances of the case, the Tribunal was right in law in cancelling the penalty imposed under the provisions of s. 271(1)(c) for the asst. yr. 1961-62, when the quantum assessment on the basis of which the penalty came to be imposed by the Department has been set aside by the Tribunal for being done de novo by the ITO in accordance with law ?

High Court Of Madras CIT vs. Hind Mercantile Corporation Section 271(1)(c) Asst. Year 1961-62 Sethuraman & Balasubrahmanyan, JJ. Tax Case

Scroll to Top
Malcare WordPress Security