In DCIT vs. Shreyas S. Morakhia 40 SOT 432 the ITAT Mumbai Special Bench held that a broker was eligible to claim a deduction of the entire amount due to him from his client as a “bad debt” even though only the brokerage (and not the entire amount) had been offered as income. This judgement has been affirmed by the Bombay High Court today, 28.02.2012.
Tuesday, 28 February 2012
Bombay High Court Affirms Special Bench Law On Brokers’ Bad Debts
In DCIT vs. Shreyas S. Morakhia 40 SOT 432 the ITAT Mumbai Special Bench held that a broker was eligible to claim a deduction of the entire amount due to him from his client as a “bad debt” even though only the brokerage (and not the entire amount) had been offered as income. This judgement has been affirmed by the Bombay High Court today, 28.02.2012.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Particulars in Part 1 and Part 2 of Step-2 of registration form are required to be exactly the same as reported in the TDS statement. Plea...
-
In this post, I will discuss Secretarial Standards related to Proxies under SS – 2. Right to Appoint: A Member entitled to attend and ...
-
When India introduced the Goods and Services Tax (GST), it created a big change in the way companies handle their taxes. Earlier, business...
-
What is a Digital Signature? Answer: A digital signature authenticates electronic documents in a similar manner a handwritten signatur...
-
Companies often give gifts to their employees to boost morale, celebrate achievements, and promote a positive work environment. Such gifts ...
-
LEASE-DEED (A brief Introduction) Lease defined. A lease of immovable property is a transfer of a right to enjoy such property, mad...
-
In a recent and significant update to GST regulations, registered persons in India can now clear unpaid Reverse Charge Mechanism (RCM) liab...
-
Section 150 of the Finance (No. 2) Act, 2024, specifies that taxpayers will not receive refunds for taxes paid or input tax credits (ITC) re...
-
Overview The Supreme Court of India recently ruled on the applicability of the Most Favoured Nation (MFN) clause in tax treaties involvin...
No comments:
Post a Comment