Validity of notice u/s 158BC - The words 'not less than fifteen ...

Income Tax

March 9, 2017

Validity of notice u/s 158BC - The words 'not less than fifteen days' have to be interpreted correctly. In that view of the matter, since the Assessing Officer asked the assessee to file the return within fifteen days of the service of the notice, the notice issued by the Assessing Officer is invalid. - HC

View Source

← Previous Next →

Validity of notice u/s 158BC - The words 'not less than fifteen ...

Income Tax

March 9, 2017

You may also like:

Companies (Share Capital and Debentures) Second Amendment Rules, 2016 - where all members of a company agree, the offer for buy-back may remain open for a period less...

Order u/s 158BC r.w. section 254 – the period of time stipulated u/s 158BC being not less than 15 days therefore, the notice allowing the assessee to file the return...

Validity of reopening of assessment - Enquiry to be conducted before issuance of a notice by the AO u/s 148A(a) - The High court found that conducting an inquiry before...

Validity of Second (Fresh) Notice u/s 158BD - search proceedings - First notice u/s 158BC was issued to the firm - Assessing Officer, who is assessing the Firm as well...

Validity of block assessment u/s 158BC – Order beyond period of limitation or not –issuance of notice u/s.143(2) is a mandatory requirement - AT

Computation of capital gain – Matter referred to DVO – Action of Assessing Officer perfectly in accordance with law in view of provisions of Section 50C - AT

Validity of order u/s 144C - Failure to pass a draft assessment order u/s 144C(1) - This Court is of the view that till the Income Tax Department ensures that the...

Validity of assessment order - demand notice for lack of jurisdiction in the Assessing Officer - writ petition dismissed on account of availability of alternative remedy.

Scope of Section 153C - whether it enables the assessing officer to issue notice to third parties, on the basis of the satisfaction - matter remitted back for...

Principles of natural justice - petitioner was given fifteen days time to respond and also to come for a personal hearing - There is no merits in the present writ petition - HC

Quick Updates: