Case LawHigh Court › Mitsubishi Electric India Private Limite...

Mitsubishi Electric India Private Limited v. Deputy Commissioner Of Income-Tax Circle 16(1), Delhi & Ors

High Court 14 Feb 2024 In favour of: Unclear
Forum / Bench
High Court · dhcdb
Parties
Mitsubishi Electric India Private Limited v. Deputy Commissioner Of Income-Tax Circle 16(1), Delhi & Ors
Date of order
14 Feb 2024
Assessment year(s)
2017-18, 2018-19
Outcome
Other

Case summary

In Mitsubishi Electric India Private Limited v. Deputy Commissioner Of Income-Tax Circle 16(1), Delhi & Ors, the High Court (2024) decided the matter.

Decision: 6.Accordingly, the petition stands disposed of along with the pending application.

Summary auto-generated from the order below — read the full judgment for the complete reasoning.

The order — as passed by the High Court

$~8 IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI + W.P.(C) 634/2024 & CM APPL. 8918/2024 (Document & Facts/Direction) Facts/Direction) MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED ..... Petitioner Through: Mr. Manuj Sabharwal and Mr. Sudip Lodh and Ms. Shalini, Advs. versus DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF INCOME-TAX CIRCLE 16(1), DELHI & ORS. ..... Respondents ..... Respondents Through: Mr. Abhishek Maratha, Sr.SC with Mr. Parth Semwal, Ms. Nupur Sharma, Advs. % CORAM:HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE YASHWANT VARMAHON'BLE MR. JUSTICE PURUSHAINDRA KUMAR KAURAV O R D E R14.02.2024 1.Bearing in mind the limited nature of the controversy which stood raised and which pertained to the claim for refund emanating from the common order dated 29 September 2022 passed by the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal [“ITAT”], pursuant to which the petitioner became entitled for refund for Assessment Year [“AY”] 2016-17, AY 2017-18 and AY 2018-19, we had called upon Mr. Maratha to take appropriate instructions from the Assessing Officer [“AO”]. 2.Today, Mr Maratha has submitted that the petitioner would have to apply for the refund being processed in Form No.26B by virtue of the provisions made in Rule 31A(3A) of the Income Tax Rules, 1962 [“Rules”]. 3.We find ourselves unable to sustain that submission bearing in mind the plain language of Section 240 of the Income Tax Act, 1961 [“Act”] and which when speaking of refunds pursuant to orders passed in appeal contemplates the “amounts being released to the ”assessee without him having to make any claim in that behalf. 4.Mr. Sabharwal has also alluded to the practical aspects pertaining to applying in Form 26B and which according to him, would additionally require the assessee to amend his Tax Deducted at Source [“TDS”] Return for the concerned AYs. 5.In view of the aforesaid, we direct the AO to invite the assessee to resolve all issues and to ensure that the refunds are duly released within a period of three weeks from today. The assessee may render cooperation in this respect. 6.Accordingly, the petition stands disposed of along with the pending application. YASHWANT VARMA, J. PURUSHAINDRA KUMAR KAURAV, J. FEBRUARY 14, 2024/p
Facing a similar income-tax issue?
Our CA-led litigation team handles notices, scrutiny, penalties and appeals (CIT(A) & ITAT) end-to-end.
✅ File an income-tax appeal (CIT(A)/ITAT) → 💬 Ask our CA
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.
Contact Careers Media / Press · Privacy Terms Refund Cancellation Cookies Disclaimer
© 2026 EaseValue Advisors LLP · LLPIN ACN-4920 · Jaipur, Rajasthan