Stay granted is extended till disposal of appeal by CIT Madras High Court
Madras High Court
Stay granted is extended till disposal of appeal by CIT Madras High Court
Case Law Details
Stay granted is extended till disposal of appeal by CIT: Madras High Court
Aparajitha Foundations Vs CIT -Exemptions
Madras High Court directed Commissioner of Income Tax to dispose of the appeal within a period of 4 months and stay granted by the Court is directed to be extended till the disposal of appeal filed by the petitioner.
Facts- The original assessment orders were passed by the respondent-Department and the petitioner preferred an appeal against the said assessment orders before the 4th respondent. In the meantime, a stay petition was filed before the 2nd respondent and the same was rejected and hence, the 2nd stay petition was filed before the 1st respondent, however, the same was also rejected. Hence, aggrieved over the dismissal of the aforesaid stay petitions, these writ petitions have been filed by the petitioner. After filing of this petition, this Court has granted an order of interim stay.
Conclusion- In the present cases, the applications filed by the petitioner for an order of stay was already rejected by two Authorities, i.e., the respondents 2 and 3. These petitions have been filed as 3rd attempt and after filing of these petitions, this Court granted the order of stay vide order dated 11.03.2024.
Commissioner of Income Tax is directed to dispose of the appeals filed by the petitioner, against the original assessment orders dated 09.04.2021 and 31.01.2022, within a period of 4 months from the date of receipt of copy of this order. Further, the interim order already granted by this Court vide order dated 11.03.2024 is extended till the disposal of the appeal filed by the petitioner.
Full Text Of The Judgment/Order Of Madras High Court
These writ petitions have been filed challenging the impugned orders dated 01.12.2023 and 28.02.2024 for the Assessment Year 2018Â2019 and to direct the respondents to treat the petitioner as not being in default as per Section 220(6) of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
2. The learned counsel for the petitioner would submit that the original assessment orders were passed by the respondent-Department and the petitioner preferred an appeal against the said assessment orders before the 4th respondent. In the meantime, a stay petition was filed before the 2nd respondent and the same was rejected and hence, the 2nd stay petition was filed before the 1st respondent, however, the same was also rejected. Hence, aggrieved over the dismissal of the aforesaid stay petitions, these writ petitions have been filed by the petitioner. After filing of this petition, this Court has granted an order of interim stay.
3. Further, he would submit that the appeals, which were filed against the original assessment orders, were pending before the respondents from 01.03.2022. Hence, he requests this Court to direct the respondents to dispose of the appeals filed by the petitioner and also requests to extend the interim order granted by this Court till the disposal of the aforesaid appeals.
4. In reply, the learned Senior Standing counsel for the respondents would request this Court to extend the interim order already granted by this Court, subject to the payment of 20% of the penalty amount by the petitioner.
5. Heard the learned counsel for the petitioner and the learned Senior Standing counsel for the respondents and also perused the entire materials available on record.
6. In the present cases, the applications filed by the petitioner for an order of stay was already rejected by two Authorities, i.e., the respondents 2 and 3. These petitions have been filed as 3rd attempt and after filing of these petitions, this Court granted the order of stay vide order dated 11.03.2024.
7. According to the petitioner, though they are not liable to pay any tax, the Assessment Officer had arrived at a conclusion that the petitioner was under-reporting, which is incorrect. When the stay application was filed, the respondents 2 and 3 had also rejected the same under the impression that the petitioner is under-reporting.
8. In view of the above, this Court feels it appropriate to direct the 4th respondent to dispose of the appeals filed by the petitioner. Accordingly, this Court passes the following order:
i) The 4th respondent/the Commissioner of Income Tax is directed to dispose of the appeals filed by the petitioner, against the original assessment orders dated 09.04.2021 and 31.01.2022, within a period of 4 months from the date of receipt of copy of this order.
ii) The interim order already granted by this Court vide order dated 11.03.2024 is extended till the disposal of the appeal filed by the petitioner.
9. With the above directions, these writ petitions are disposed of. No cost. Consequently, the connected miscellaneous petition is also closed.
DISCLAIMER:-
(Note: Information compiled above is based on my understanding and review. Any suggestions to improve above information are welcome with folded hands, with appreciation in advance. All readers are requested to form their considered views based on their own study before deciding conclusively in the matter. Team BRQ ASSOCIATES & Author disclaim all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based on any or all the contents of this article to the fullest extent permitted by law. Do not act or refrain from acting upon this information without seeking professional legal counsel.)
In case if you have any query or require more information please feel free to revert us anytime. Feedbacks are invited at brqgst@gmail.com or contact at 9633181898 or via WhatsApp at 9633181898.
Featured Posts
- Pre condition payment for GST First Appeals at 10% can be adjusted out of unutlized ITC Madras High Court.
- New RCM for Indian Exporters from 01/10/23: Place of Supply Changes
- GSTN Simplified Integration for E-commerce Operators with Unregistered Suppliers who wish supply through E-commerce Operators
- Who will be considered as the owner of the goods
- Unregistered persons can enroll now in GST for supply of goods through e-commerce operators.
Latest Posts
- Late Fee Waiver on GSTR-9C Filing: CBIC Notification No. 08/2025 Central Tax
- GST Amnesty Scheme 2024: Waiver of Interest and Penalty – Forms GST SPL-01 and GST SPL-02 Now Available on GST Portal
- Clarification On Tax Wrongly Paid CGST, SGST Instead Of IGST And IGST Instead Of CGST & SGST.
- Gst Voucher Clarification
- Rental Income from Leasing Properties to be Taxed as Business Income: Bombay High Court
Popular Posts
- Pre condition payment for GST First Appeals at 10% can be adjusted out of unutlized ITC Madras High Court.
- New RCM for Indian Exporters from 01/10/23: Place of Supply Changes
- GSTN Simplified Integration for E-commerce Operators with Unregistered Suppliers who wish supply through E-commerce Operators
- Who will be considered as the owner of the goods
- Unregistered persons can enroll now in GST for supply of goods through e-commerce operators.