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2017 (8) TMI 39 - HC - Income Tax


Issues:
1. Deduction u/s.80IB for business setup by splitting/reconstruction.
2. Deduction u/s.80IB for alleged bogus/fabricated transactions.
3. Deduction u/s.80IB on interest income not derived from manufacturing.
4. Addition of business receipts based on confessional statement under MOCA Act.

Analysis:
1. The first issue revolves around the correctness of allowing deduction u/s.80IB for a business set up by splitting or reconstruction. The appellant argued that the business met the criteria, emphasizing ongoing proceedings under Section 263. The respondent countered citing acceptance of similar claims in previous years and the absence of the new business in the relevant assessment year. The court dismissed the appeal, considering the lack of the new business in the year under review.

2. The second issue concerns the deduction u/s.80IB in light of alleged bogus transactions. The appellant contended that the Tribunal erred in confirming the deduction without addressing these transactions. However, the respondent highlighted previous acceptance of independent business claims and the genuineness of the transactions, leading to the dismissal of the appeal.

3. The third issue questions the allowance of deduction u/s.80IB on interest income not related to manufacturing activities. The appellant argued against this allowance, but the court noted previous decisions in favor of the assessee and dismissed the appeal based on past rulings.

4. The final issue involves the addition of business receipts based on a confessional statement under the MOCA Act. The appellant argued for the admissibility of the statement, while the respondent raised doubts about its validity and lack of corroborative evidence. The court sided with the respondent, highlighting inconsistencies and lack of proof regarding the alleged payment, ultimately dismissing the appeal due to insufficient legal grounds.

In conclusion, the court dismissed the appeal, finding no substantial questions of law based on the presented arguments and evidence.

 

 

 

 

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