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2012 (9) TMI 800 - AT - Income Tax


Issues:
1. Addition on account of deemed rent for a house property.
2. Addition on account of deemed rent for a motor-car garage.
3. Addition on account of deemed dividend income.

Issue 1: Addition on account of deemed rent for a house property:
The Revenue appealed against the CIT(A)'s decision to add deemed rent of Rs.4,20,000 for a house property. The AO based the addition on the presumption that the property was let out due to possession being taken before the accounting period. However, the CIT(A) found that possession was given to the appellant later, on 15.12.2010, not before the accounting period. The possession letter and payment schedule supported the appellant's claim. The ITAT upheld the CIT(A)'s decision, stating the AO's addition was based on presumption and reversed it.

Issue 2: Addition on account of deemed rent for a motor-car garage:
The AO added Rs.2,10,000 as deemed rent for a motor-car garage without giving the appellant a chance to be heard. The CIT(A) found that the garage was used for personal use and not let out, thus reversing the addition. The ITAT agreed, noting the absence of evidence of letting out the garage. The AO's decision was considered speculative, and the CIT(A)'s view was upheld, leading to the dismissal of this ground of appeal.

Issue 3: Addition on account of deemed dividend income:
The AO treated a transaction with a company as deemed dividend income under section 2(22)(e) of the IT Act, despite the appellant's explanation that it was a trade deposit. The CIT(A) accepted the appellant's argument, supported by documents and resolutions, that the transaction was a trade deposit, not a loan. The ITAT concurred, citing precedents and correspondence showing the nature of the deposit as trade-related. Consequently, the addition was deemed unjustified, and the CIT(A)'s decision was upheld, leading to the dismissal of this ground of appeal.

In conclusion, the ITAT dismissed the Revenue's appeal, upholding the CIT(A)'s decisions on all three issues. The judgments were based on detailed assessments of the evidence and legal provisions, ensuring a fair and accurate resolution of the disputed matters.

 

 

 

 

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