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2024 (7) TMI 273 - AT - Income Tax


Issues:
1. Validity of re-assessment
2. Treatment of compensation received as income from other sources
3. Assessment of notional rent for specific units
4. Addition of interest income
5. Claim of deduction under Chapter VIA

Validity of re-assessment:
The appellant raised concerns regarding the validity of the re-assessment in ground nos. 2 & 3. However, the appellant's counsel decided not to pursue this issue, leading to its dismissal as withdrawn.

Treatment of compensation received as income from other sources:
The main dispute revolved around the treatment of compensation received by the appellant as income from other sources. The appellant sold a property and received a total consideration, part of which was claimed as compensation for transferring rights accrued. The Assessing Officer and CIT(A) determined that the compensation amount should be treated as income from other sources. The Tribunal upheld this decision based on the clauses in the sale deed and deed of nomination, confirming that the compensation was indeed for transferring rights and not eligible for long term capital gains.

Assessment of notional rent for specific units:
Another issue raised was the assessment of notional rent for specific units. The appellant contested the calculation of notional rent for certain units, arguing that the assessment was incorrect. The Tribunal reviewed the facts and directed that the same rate adopted for the husband of the appellant be applied to the appellant as well, partially allowing this ground of appeal.

Addition of interest income:
The Assessing Officer added interest income to the appellant's taxable total income, which was contested by the appellant. The appellant claimed that the income was already included by the spouse under clubbing provisions. However, the appellant failed to provide evidence to support this claim, leading to the confirmation of the addition by the Tribunal.

Claim of deduction under Chapter VIA:
Lastly, the appellant disputed the denial of a deduction under Chapter VIA. The appellant argued that there was a lack of opportunity to present evidence, but the Tribunal confirmed the decision of the Assessing Officer and CIT(A) due to the appellant's failure to produce any evidence to support the claim.

In conclusion, the Tribunal partly allowed the appeal filed by the appellant, addressing various issues raised in the case.

 

 

 

 

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