Case LawHigh Court › Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax-16 v. Yas...

Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax-16 v. Yash Pal Narender Kumar

High Court 05 Apr 2016 In favour of: Revenue
Forum / Bench
High Court · dhcdb
Parties
Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax-16 v. Yash Pal Narender Kumar
Date of order
05 Apr 2016
Assessment year(s)
Outcome
Allowed

Case summary

In Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax-16 v. Yash Pal Narender Kumar, the High Court (2016) allowed the appeal. The decision went in favour of the Revenue.

Decision: Accordingly, the appeal is dismissed.

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 26 + ITA 234/2016 PR. COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX-16 ..... Appellant Through: Mr. P. Roy Chaudhari, Advocate. ..... Appellant versus YASH PAL NARENDER KUMAR ..... Respondent CORAM:JUSTICE S. MURALIDHAR JUSTICE VIBHU BAKHRU O R D E R% 05.04.2016 ITA No. 234/2016 & CM APPL No. 12611/2016 (for delay of 936 days in re-filing the appeal) 1. There is an inordinate delay of 936 days in re-filing the appeal. 2. The Court finds that the standard excuse that the department is putting forth in all such applications for condonation of delay in re-filing the appeal is two-fold. The first is regarding the practice directions issued by the Court pertaining to filing of soft copies of the paperbooks in tax matters.The first ground is entirely unconvincing as sufficient advance notice had been given to the litigants and Advocates about the filing of soft copies of the paperbooks. Further, the Registry of the Court had made appropriate arrangements for scanning services at the filing counters to facilitate the making of soft copies so that the inconvenience if any caused to the Advocates and the litigants is minimised. 3. The second ground is regarding the change of Standing Counsel for the Department and the failure by the earlier counsel to inform the Department about the appeal lying in defect. This explanation does not impress the Court. It is not possible to accept that no one in the Department followed up on the filing of appeals and allowed a period of more than two years and a half years to elapse before the appeal could be re-filed. The Department has a cell in the High Court which is under the supervision of a Deputy CIT. He ought to be keeping track of the filing of appeals and should be able to know if any appeal entrusted to the panel counsel for filing has not been listed even once before the Court for a long time. 4. The application CM No. 12611/2016 for condonation of the delay of 936 days in re-filing the appeal is dismissed. Accordingly, the appeal is dismissed. S. MURALIDHAR, J APRIL 05, 2016 Rm VIBH U BAKHRU, J
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