Judgements and Orders, Supreme Court and High courts of India

The Hon'ble Punjab & Haryana High Court in the matter of M/sYogender Yadav v Union of India [CRM-M-53014 OF 2021 dated February 15, 2022] granted relief to a Chartered Accountant and held that judicial incarceration may not be prolonged, as it would

The AAR, Karnataka in the matter of M/s. Karnataka Secondary Education Examination Board [Advance Ruling No. KAR ADRG 17/2022, dated July 01, 2022]has held that the Central and State Board are considered as educational institution for the purpose of

The amount spent on cost of improvements to make the property habitable allowable as deduction and indexation while computing the capital gains however the amount spent on personal effects such as refrigerator, air conditioner LED, TVS furniture, din

Section 271(1)(c) cast responsibility upon the AO to reach the clear finding with respect to levy of penalty under the specific charge and if the AO fails to do so then the penalty cannot be levied as such penalty order shall not be maintainable in t

In this case the Hon'ble Apex Court explained term "Existence of Dispute" and used under provisions of Section 8 of the IBC,2016 related to  "Operational Debt".

The CESTAT, Allahabad in the matter of M/s. T.S. Motors India Private Ltd.v.Commissioner of CGST & Central Excise, Lucknow [Service Tax Appeal No. 70377 of 2018 dated June 17, 2022] set aside the order passed by Revenue Department demanding Service t

The Apex Court through this judgement cleared that a owner-driver cannot claim compensation under provisions of Sections 166 & 166A of the Motor Vehicles Act,1988 for his own fault where no other vehicle involved. A owner-driver cannot be himself cla

THE APEX COURT HELD that lender giving interest free loan to Corporate Debtor in case of non -payment of the same is a Financial Creditor and eligible to apply for initiation of insolvency process under IBC,2016.

The Hon’ble Income Tax Appellate Tribunal has allowed a plea filed by E& Y challenging the IT Department demand to pay Rs. 6.60 Crores as Tax.

The Hon’ble NCLAT full bench overturns its two previous judgements to clarify that Licensor for payment "License Fees" will be treated as Operational Creditor and "License Fees" is an Operational Debt.