Latest court orders, judgments, and legal developments from Indian courts — AI-curated and summarized.
The Karnataka High Court ruled that Input Tax Credit cannot be denied solely due to GSTR-2A mismatches, quashing the ITC demand and ordering for fresh adjudication.
The CBDT hosted a webinar discussing the new Income-tax Act, 2025, with over 1,100 participants from 16 countries. The session focused on India’s evolving tax framework and international tax cooperation.
The ITAT ruled that Section 56(2)(x) of the Income Tax Act is not applicable when property consideration aligns with earlier agreements, providing relief to taxpayers under specific circumstances.
The ITAT remanded a ₹2.53 Crore addition for re-examination of unexplained cash transactions, emphasizing the insufficiency of an affidavit as evidence for tax assessments.
The ITAT found the CA's cash retention from marriage gifts unsubstantiated and deleted ₹6.21 Lakh linked to property sale. The order emphasizes the need for credible evidence in tax assessments.
The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) has dismissed a claim relating to project support costs, reinforcing the need for TDS compliance in financial reporting.
The ITAT has clarified that Section 56(2)(x) of the Income Tax Act does not apply when the property consideration is determined based on an earlier agreement.
The ITAT has ordered a fresh review of ₹30 lakh property sale gain and ₹10.83 lakh share investment additions, highlighting the failure to consider purchase costs and sources of funds in the original decision.
The ITAT remanded a transfer pricing adjustment, citing errors in the computation of arm’s length price using incorrect entity-level metrics.
The Supreme Court declined to hear a request to implement a creamy layer system for Scheduled Tribes tax exemptions, deeming it a legislative matter.
The ITAT ruled that CSR expenditure incurred before the 2015 statutory bar is allowable for AY 2012-13. It emphasized that the new provisions cannot be applied retroactively.
The Karnataka High Court has ruled that free banking services, such as maintenance of Minimum Average Balance (MAB), do not constitute a taxable service, therefore exempting such services from service tax.