IMPORTANT INCOME TAX CASE LAWS 26.09.2025

By | September 27, 2025

IMPORTANT INCOME TAX CASE LAWS 26.09.2025

SECTIONCASE LAW TITLEBrief SummaryCITATIONRELEVANT ACT
Sec. 2, 23, 24, 26, PBPT ActUttam Kumar Saha v. Initiating Officer, DCITCash is ‘property’ under the Benami Act. Cash seized from a person was held to be ‘benami property’ after the claimed owner (a SATSANG) denied ownership. The holder was rightly treated as the benamidar.Click HerePBPT Act, 1988
11Imperial College India Foundation v. ITOA trust’s claim for income accumulation u/s 11(2) is valid even if Form 10 is vague (e.g., ‘for objects of trust’), as long as a board resolution clearly specifies the charitable purpose.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
60Rana Iqbal Singh v. ITOAn addition based on a third-party document was deleted because the assessee denied knowledge of the transaction, and a handwriting expert confirmed the signature was not his.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
68Vinod Mongia v. ITOA reassessment order is a nullity if the mandatory notice u/s 143(2) is not issued after the assessee files a return in response to the reopening notice u/s 147.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
68 & 69CACIT v. L G ChoudharyAn addition for an unsecured loan u/s 68 was deleted as the assessee proved genuineness with PAN, bank statements, confirmation, and repayment evidence. However, 25% of bogus purchases were disallowed.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
69AMandeep Singh v. ITOA protective addition of Rs. 15 crores u/s 69A was deleted because substantive additions for the same amount had already been made against the actual beneficiaries.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
80GLowe’s Services India (P.) Ltd. v. DCITCSR expenditure given as donations to eligible charitable trusts is deductible under Section 80G (unless specifically excluded, like donations to Swachh Bharat Kosh).Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
80GPrayatna Charitable Trust v. CIT (Exemption)A rejection of 80G registration was remanded because the term “spiritual programs” in the trust deed was clarified to mean promoting moral values, not religious rituals.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
92C & 115JBLowe’s Services India (P.) Ltd. v. DCITThe DRP’s direction to use LIBOR for benchmarking receivables was remanded for lack of reasoning. An adjustment to book profit for MAT (u/s 115JB) cannot be made in the final order if it wasn’t in the draft order.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961
148APCIT v. Smt. Komarla Yogendra KeertanaA notice for reassessment u/s 148A(b) is invalid and rightly quashed if it fails to provide the assessee with the minimum statutory period of seven days to respond.Click HereIncome-tax Act, 1961

For More:- Read IMPORTANT INCOME TAX CASE LAWS 25.09.2025