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Issues involved:
The issue involves the deletion of addition on account of cash credits u/s 68 of the Income Tax Act, 1961, based on bank transactions and the genuineness of the parties involved. Summary: 1. The appellant revenue raised a common question regarding the deletion of addition on account of cash credits u/s 68 of the Income Tax Act, 1961, by the Appellate Tribunal. The question was whether the Tribunal was correct in deleting the addition solely based on bank transactions despite the identities of the parties being deemed non-genuine. 2. The appellant's counsel argued that the parties involved in the deposits were not genuine as they had not filed income tax returns for several years, and their transactions were not satisfactory to the assessing officer. The creditors were not presented by the assessee, leading to a request for the Tribunal's order to be set aside. 3. The Tribunal's order was based on the CIT (Appeals) decision, which had deleted the addition after considering the evidence on record and relevant legal precedents. The creditors had provided evidence of advancing money through banks and were assessed for income tax. It was established that if the assessing officer had doubts about the creditor's capacity or creditworthiness, they could make additions after conducting appropriate inquiries. 4. The High Court found no infirmity in the Tribunal's order, citing that no substantial question of law arose from it. Therefore, all appeals were dismissed as the position in law was well settled regarding the assessing officer's discretion in such matters.
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