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The Appellate Tribunal considered two issues: Penalty u/s ...


Penalty notices must clearly state the offense committed by the assessee. Failure to do so can lead to cancellation of penalties.

Case Laws     Income Tax

June 14, 2024

The Appellate Tribunal considered two issues: Penalty u/s 271(1)(c) and u/s 270A. For the first, the Tribunal found the penalty notice defective as it did not specify the offense committed by the assessee, following the precedent set in Mohd. Farhan A Shaikh. The penalty u/s 271(1)(c) was directed to be deleted. Regarding penalty u/s 270A for misreporting income, the Tribunal noted the vague show cause notice lacking specific sub-clauses under section 270A(9). Since the AO made ad hoc disallowances without clear mention of sub-clauses, the assessee qualified for immunity u/s 270A(6)(b). Citing SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC SOUTH EAST ASIA, the Tribunal canceled the penalty u/s 270A due to the vague notice. Both decisions favored the assessee.

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