student
50 Points
Joined April 2009
hi.vinay.this could help u ,i think so.
Trees
Sale proceeds of trees of spontaneous growth will not result in capital gains - Trees of spontaneous growth are such trees which are not sown. They grow naturally. If that be so, then the sale proceeds of such a tree will not bring in any profit or gain and as such will not be taxable as capital gains - CIT v. Suman Tea & Plywood Industries (P.) Ltd. [1997] 226 ITR 34/94 Taxman 305 (Cal.).
Sale of old unyielding rubber trees will not result in capital gains - Capital gains could not be said to accrue when old and unyielding rubber trees were sold - Kalpetta Estate Ltd. v. CIT [1996] 87 Taxman 281 (SC).
Shade trees - Given regard to the wide definition of the expression ‘capital asset’ in section 2(14), there is no reason why shade trees growing in a coffee estate should not be deemed to be covered by the said expression. It was not possible to say that no cost of acquisition could at all be conceived or envisaged in respect of a capital asset like the shade trees purchased as a part and parcel of a yielding Coffee Estate - Emerald Valley Estates Ltd. v. CIT [1996] 88 Taxman 335 (Kar.).