Case LawHigh Court › The Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax -6 v....

The Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax -6 v. M L Outsourcing Services Ltd. Through

High Court 28 Aug 2018 In favour of: Assessee
Forum / Bench
High Court · dhcdb
Parties
The Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax -6 v. M L Outsourcing Services Ltd. Through
Date of order
28 Aug 2018
Assessment year(s)
Outcome
Dismissed

The order — as passed by the High Court

Case summary

In The Pr. Commissioner Of Income Tax -6 v. M L Outsourcing Services Ltd. Through, the High Court (2018) dismissed the appeal. The decision went in favour of the assessee.

Decision: The appeal is dismissed, without any order as to costs.

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

Sections referenced in this judgment

$~37 * IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI+ ITA 930/2018 THE PR. COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX -6..... Appellant Through: Mr. Puneet Rai & Mr. Ruchir Bhatia, Advocates versus M L OUTSOURCING SERVICES LTD. Through: ..... Respondent CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SANJIV KHANNA HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE CHANDER SHEKHAR O R D E R% 28.08.2018 Two issues raised by the Revenue in this appeal under Section 260A of the Income Tax Act, 1961 (‘Act’) relating to deduction under Section 10B of the Act and obligation to deduct tax deducted at source (‘TDS’) on purchase of software are covered against them by decisions of this Court in the Commissioner of Income Tax v. ML Outsourcing Services (P) Ltd., [2014] 271 CTR 553 and DIT v. Infrasoft Ltd., (2014) 220 Taxman 273(Del), respectively. First decision is in the case of the respondent assessee. Third issue raised by the Revenue in this appeal relates to miscellaneous income of Rs.8,83,600/-, which the Assessing Officer had held was not eligible for deduction under Section 10B of the Act. Contention is that this income was not derived by the export-oriented undertaking from export of articles, computer software etc. Apart from the fact that the quantum or amount involved is low, we find that the miscellaneous income included the amounts written back under Section 41(1) of the Act and also payments received from the employees who had not served the notice period. Noticeably, these amounts were treated as business income by the Assessing Officer and not as income from other sources. In view of the aforesaid position, we are not inclined to issue notice on the third issue. The appeal is dismissed, without any order as to costs. SANJIV KHANNA, J AUGUST 28, 2018 tp CHANDER SHEKHAR, J
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