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Whether In The Facts And Circumstances Of Thecase, The Order Of The Tribunal Is Not Perverse ? v. Srikuldeep Singh Bagga

High Court 31 Dec 2014 In favour of: Unclear
Forum / Bench
High Court · taphc
Parties
Whether In The Facts And Circumstances Of Thecase, The Order Of The Tribunal Is Not Perverse ? v. Srikuldeep Singh Bagga
Date of order
31 Dec 2014
Assessment year(s)
Outcome
Dismissed

The order — as passed by the High Court

Case summary

In Whether In The Facts And Circumstances Of Thecase, The Order Of The Tribunal Is Not Perverse ? v. Srikuldeep Singh Bagga, the High Court (2014) dismissed the appeal under Section 69C of the Income-tax Act.

Decision: The appeal is accordingly dismissed.

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

Sections referenced in this judgment

THE HON’BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE SRI KALYAN JYOTISENGUPTA AND THE HON’BLE SRI JUSTICE SANJAY KUMAR I.T.T.A. No. 729 of 2014 DATE: 31.12.2014 Between:The Commissioner of Income Tax-IHyderabad. … Appellant And Sri Kuldeep Singh Bagga,Hyderabad. … Respondent This Court made the following: THE HON’BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE SRI KALYAN JYOTISENGUPTAANDTHE HON’BLE SRI JUSTICE SANJAY KUMAR I.T.T.A. No. 729 of 2014 Judgment:(per the Hon’ble the Chief Justice Sri Kalyan Jyoti Sengupta) This appeal is sought to be preferred against the judgment andorder of the learned Tribunal dated 19.7.2013 in connection with theassessment year 2000-2001 on the following suggested questions oflaw: 1. Whether in the facts and circumstances of thecase, the order of the Tribunal is not perverse ? 2. Whether in the given facts and circumstances ofthe case and in law, the Tribunal is correct in deletingthe addition made under Section 69C of the IncomeTax Act, when the assessee could not satisfactorilyexplain the sources of investments ignoring theprinciples laid down by the Apex Court’s decision inthe case of Sumati Dayal vs. CIT (214 ITR 80) (SC) ?the addition made under Section 69C of the IncomeTax Act, when the assessee could not satisfactorilyexplain the sources of investments ignoring theprinciples laid down by the Apex Court’s decision inthe case of Sumati Dayal vs. CIT (214 ITR 80) (SC) ? Reading the first question and after going through the portion ofthe judgment and order of the learned Tribunal, we are of the view thatthe findings of the learned Tribunal cannot be said to be perverse asthe learned Tribunal has specifically recorded as follows: “That the materials like Bankers Letters, Certificates and the ExportInvoices, Bank Statement of Account and the Audited Books of Account both for thepurpose of Statutory Tax Audit and Audit Report for the purpose of claim fordeduction under Section 80 HHC which are all filed before the Income TaxAuthorities prior to the Search Operations on the group by the I.T. Department on3.1.2002 and the Returns of Income were all accepted and the department has togive credence to this records and facts, but not to the statement given by the minorInvoices, Bank Statement of Account and the Audited Books of Account both for thepurpose of Statutory Tax Audit and Audit Report for the purpose of claim fordeduction under Section 80 HHC which are all filed before the Income TaxAuthorities prior to the Search Operations on the group by the I.T. Department on3.1.2002 and the Returns of Income were all accepted and the department has togive credence to this records and facts, but not to the statement given by the minor share holding partner.” It is clear from above findings that the same is based onmaterial. Therefore, it cannot be said to be perverse. Adversity in ourview can be presumed when there is no material at all. Adequacy,sufficiency and genuineness of the documents cannot be subjected toscrutiny under this jurisdiction. In so far as the second question is concerned, the provision ofSection 69-C of the Income Tax Act has been applied by the Tribunal appreciating the facts correctly. Hence, we need not re-appreciate thefacts. Under the circumstances, the learned Tribunal has reached theconclusion based on the fact finding. We do not find any element oflaw in this appeal. The appeal is accordingly dismissed. Consequently, pending miscellaneous petitions, if any, shallalso stand closed. No costs. _________________ K.J. SENGUPTA, CJ Date: 31stDecember, 2014Pnb/gbs _________________ SANJAY KUMAR, J
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