Itta/50/2003 Of Commr Of Income Tax Ap-Ii Hyd v. Anand Kumar Agrwal
High Court
27 Aug 2014 In favour of: Revenue
Forum / Bench
High Court · taphc
Parties
Itta/50/2003 Of Commr Of Income Tax Ap-Ii Hyd v. Anand Kumar Agrwal
Date of order
27 Aug 2014
Assessment year(s)
—
Outcome
Allowed
The order — as passed by the High Court
Case summary
In Itta/50/2003 Of Commr Of Income Tax Ap-Ii Hyd v. Anand Kumar Agrwal, the High Court (2014) allowed the appeal. The decision went in favour of the Revenue.
Decision: Therefore, the appeal is dismissed.
Summary auto-generated from the order below — read the full judgment for the complete reasoning.
HON’BLE SRI JUSTICE L. NARASIMHA REDDYANDHON’BLE SRI JUSTICE CHALLA KODANDA RAM
I.T.T.A No. 50 OF 2003
27-08-2014
BETWEEN
Commissioner of Income Tax-2, Hyderabad
…Appellant
And
Anand Kumar Agarwal
…..Respondent
HON’BLE SRI JUSTICE L. NARASIMHA REDDYANDHON’BLE SRI JUSTICE CHALLA KODANDA RAM
I.T.T.A No. 50 OF 2003
JUDGMENT:(per the Hon'ble Sri Justice L. Narasimha Reddy)
This appeal by the Revenue is filed against the order dated27-12-2001 passed by the Hyderabad Bench ‘A’ of the Income TaxAppellate Tribunal in I.T(S.S)A No. 206/Hyd/1997 (for short ‘theTribunal’).
The respondent is an assessee under the Income Tax Act,1961. His premises were searched on 09-01-1996. On thatoccasion, he accepted that there exists undisclosed income to thetune of Rs.24,11,649/-. The same was accepted by thedepartment also. The assessing officer however took the view
that a sum of Rs.13,88,436/- over and above what was disclosedor declared by the respondent must be added. Accordingly, hepassed an order of assessment. Aggrieved by that, therespondent filed appeal before the Tribunal. The contention of therespondent was that the amount sought to be added i.e.,Rs.13,88,436/- is part of what was accepted by him. The Tribunalaccepted the contention and allowed the appeal.
Heard Sri S.R. Ashok, learned Senior Counsel for theappellant.
The proceedings are the result of a search conducted on 09-01-1996. This is one of the rare cases where an assessee cameforward accepting that there existed undisclosed income ofRs.24,11,649/-. The assessing officer accepted the same. Overand above that, he sought to add Rs. 13,88,436/- to the income.There would have been justification for the assessing officer toadd that amount in case there existed adequate proof to show thatsaid amount does not form part of Rs.24,11,649/- accepted by therespondent. Further, it is not a case where an amount ofRs.13,88,436/- was recovered in cash form or it was referable toany specific transaction. The figure is nothing but the projectionsor imaginations or extensions of some other transactions. TheTribunal held, and in our view, correctly that the assessing officercould have made such additions if only there existed adequateproof that the said amount does not form part of what wasaccepted by the assessee. We do not find any basis to interferewith the order passed by the Tribunal.
Therefore, the appeal is dismissed. There shall be no order
as to costs.
27-08-2014ks
___________________________L. NARASIMHA REDDY, J
____________________________CHALLA KODANDA RAM, J
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