Commissioner Of Income Tax -Central-Ii v. Burr Brown India Ltd
High Court
14 Mar 2016 In favour of: Assessee
Forum / Bench
High Court · dhcdb
Parties
Commissioner Of Income Tax -Central-Ii v. Burr Brown India Ltd
Date of order
14 Mar 2016
Assessment year(s)
—
Outcome
Dismissed
Case summary
In Commissioner Of Income Tax -Central-Ii v. Burr Brown India Ltd, the High Court (2016) dismissed the appeal. The decision went in favour of the assessee.
Decision: The appeal is dismissed by treating it as not pressed by the Revenue in terms of Circular No.21/2015 dated 10[th] December, 2015.
Summary auto-generated from the order below — read the full judgment for the complete reasoning.
The order — as passed by the High Court
$~
* IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI
15.
+ ITA 282/2014
COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX -CENTRAL-II
..... Appellant
Through: Mr P. Roy Chaudhuri, Senior Standing Counsel with Ms Laxmi Gurung, Junior Standing Counsel.
versus
BURR BROWN INDIA LTD
..... Respondent
Through: Mr Rohit Madan, Mr Amol Sinha and Mr Nitin Gulati, Advocates.
%
CORAM:JUSTICE S.MURALIDHAR JUSTICE VIBHU BAKHRU O R D E R14.03.2016
1. It was pointed out by the learned counsel for the Assessee that the only question urged in this appeal by the Revenue against the impugned order dated 28[th] February, 2007 passed by the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (‘ITAT’) is whether the ITAT erred in holding that the amount received on payment of lease rental income was not taxable in the hands of the Assessee?
2. It was pointed out that the amount for which the provision was made towards rental income was Rs.45,51,324/- in the relevant Assessment Year
(‘AY’) 1997-98 and for that AY the applicable rates of tax for domestic
ITA 282/2014 Page 1 of 2
companies was 35%. It is on that basis that it was pointed out that the tax effect is less than Rs.20 lakhs and in terms of Circular No.21/2015 dated 10[th]December, 2015 this appeal ought to be as not pressed by the Revenue.
3. Learned counsel for the Revenue points out that in the list of dates as well as elsewhere in the appeal, the tax effect is indicated as Rs.33,99,981/-. However, the basis for arriving at the said figure is not clear. It could be on account of the interest on tax. He, however, does not dispute that the only issue raised concerns the lease rental income, the provision for which was to the extent of Rs.45,51,324/-. He also states that this is not a case that falls under any of the exempted categories mentioned in Circular No. 21/2015.
4. It appears to the Court that the submission made on behalf of the Assessee that the tax effect in the present appeal is less than Rs. 20 lakhs requires acceptance. The present appeal should be treated as not pressed by the Revenue. However, it is made clear that in the event the Revenue is able to come up with an acceptable explanation that the tax effect is higher, it will be open to the Revenue to apply for directions.
5. The appeal is dismissed by treating it as not pressed by the Revenue in terms of Circular No.21/2015 dated 10[th] December, 2015.
S.MURALIDHAR, J
MARCH 14, 2016
MK
VIBHU BAKHRU, J
ITA 282/2014 Page 2 of 2
This page reproduces a public-domain court order (Section 52(1)(q)(iv), Copyright Act 1957). Explanations are EaseValue's original analysis. Always read the original order.
Disclaimer: General information only — not legal, tax or professional advice, and no advocate/CA–client relationship is created. AI-generated summaries may contain errors and must be verified against the original court order. EaseValue accepts no liability for reliance on this content. Not a solicitation.
Full disclaimer & Terms.