Friday, November 30, 2012

[aaykarbhavan] Compliance and cost audit report to be filed using XBRL mode




 

Please find the enclosure
 
Regards
Prarthana 




__._,_.___


receive alert on mobile, subscribe to SMS Channel named "aaykarbhavan"
[COST FREE]
SEND "on aaykarbhavan" TO 9870807070 FROM YOUR MOBILE.

To receive the mails from this group send message to aaykarbhavan-subscribe@yahoogroups.com




Your email settings: Individual Email|Traditional
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch to Fully Featured
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe

__,_._,___

[aaykarbhavan] Re: {Amresh's CA's} DNA News, Free Press Journal,



When in One village Gobar Gas is given @ 0.25 paisa per KG. LP Is sold ,that too at subsidized rates, Rs 750 around Rs 56.50 per kg?? 
Has any body checked costing of this ever?
C A Shah D J
USA


From: Chari Padmanabha <chari@sssindia.com>
To: ICAI_CIRC_MEERUT_CA@yahoogroups.com
Cc: djshah1044@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, 30 November 2012 8:42 PM
Subject: Re: {Amresh's CA's} DNA News, Free Press Journal,

 
Sir

We appreciate for your vision on the government proposal of cash transfer.Congress is trying fooling the people all the time.As far as LPG scheme when a regulatory authority is not there to ensure the correctness of consumers  cylinders and there is big premium has been made by distributors so far and how much each MP has availed for which no MP: has not felt regret and offered an apology for the act of their.

Congress has not taken effort to identify the illegal immigrant issue till date and cash transfers are for Bangla deshi's are also eligible.?

Thanks &  regards


L.P.Chari. FCA
On Sat, Dec 1, 2012 at 6:49 AM, Dipak Shah <djshah1944@yahoo.com> wrote:
 






POOR Fellows in common,


Babus, netas discuss how to loot cash transfers
Rahul Roushan
New Delhi. Corrupt officials, leaders, businessmen, and criminals from 51 districts of India met here early today to devise plans to loot the cash that would be transferred to the poor as part of the newly announced Direct Cash Transfer scheme of the government.
"A government scheme without any fraud is like a computer without virus," said a government official willing to work on the project to digitize the Aadhar database.
"If your computer never had any virus problems, you had a sad and boring life," he claimed.
The meeting was called in after these people were offended by some claims that suggested that the latest welfare schemes could minimize corruption by directly transferring cash to the intended beneficiary's account, thus doing away with the intermediaries who might pocket a share.
"We took it personally and as a challenge to our abilities to scam and loot," another official said. "The country will come to a grinding halt if honest officers are found more organised and alert than the corrupt ones!"
The criminals attending the meeting proposed that they would simply rob off the guys coming out of banks after withdrawing the cash, but they were asked to wait till the other members found a better way to loot the citizens of the country.
"That's the easiest thing to do," the leaders and officials told the criminals attending the meeting, "But let us first apply our minds and try to figure out how to run away with this cash without overt criminality."
"It will help us to confuse people if we get caught," a leader explained to the criminals.
With the criminals' plan kept as back up, the businessmen proposed to start a company in the villages that will offer to manage the cash received by the poor men and women.
"We will promise to increase their cash by over 10 times in a year, and ask them to deposit the cash in our Ponzi schemes after withdrawing them from their accounts," a businessman suggested. "We have fooled educated people in the urban India, so fooling these village folks shouldn't be a problem at all," the businessman added.
This idea to loot the cash subsidy through Ponzi scheme was well received, but some leaders thought that this plan was risky.
"Some journalists and activists might track how the poor were using the cash subsidies. They fear that men in the poor families will fritter these cash subsidies away on liquor and gambling," a leader pointed out. "These guys might come to know about our Ponzi scheme and may expose them."
At this point of time, the criminals again offered to loot the poor people at gun point, but they were asked by the leaders and the officials to be patient.
"Look, we can do what was done in the MCD ghost employees case," an official proposed. "We can have Aadhar cards issued to imaginary poor people and get cash transferred in those accounts, just like MCD was fooled into transferring salaries to imaginary employees," the official added.
"We already have instances of Aadhar cards being issued to a coriander plant, so getting them issued to an imaginary human being shouldn't be a problem," the official pointed out.
Sources say that this suggestion was appreciated by everyone in the meeting and they agreed to meet next week with a detailed plan of the loot.
Rahul Roushan thinks he can make some sense through nonsense. He attempts the same through his news satire website www.fakingnews.com
inbox@dnaindia.net
Published Date:  Dec 01, 2012
Copyright restricted. For reprint rights click here
About DNA | Contact | Advertise | Subscribe to archives |
Reprint Rights
@2012 Diligent Media Corporation Ltd.
Be A Master Healer
Rajyogi Brahmakumar Nikunj ji
Most of us are used to taking medicines to get rid of any sickness in our body. Likewise, we find solace in spirituality for the problems related to our mind.
Any kind of pain and distress we suffer has an impact on our body and mind which, in turn, affects our health. One must realize that sorrow contributes to the manifestation of disorder in various organs of our body. As per medical science, more than 80% of these disorders are caused due to psychosomatic reasons. When sorrow is removed, the pain in the body can decrease or even disappear.
All over the world, medical practitioners search for the cause of ill heath and use different medicines to take away the ailment from the body of a patient. But what is the medicine that takes away the sorrow from the heart and mind? Nobody has a definite answer to this.
Going into silence within can provide a powerful antidote, when wasteful thoughts disappear from our mind . For this, we need to stop looking at others, and find out who we are internally. To think "I am peaceful" is a comfort to my heart and mind, and allows inner peace to develop.
As we consciously change the quality of our thoughts and ensure that they are peaceful and positive, our mind becomes stronger. These positive thoughts and feelings results in self-empowerment within. As this power accumulates within through regular practice, it helps to eliminate sorrow of the heart and mind. It is this power that heals the malady and empowers us to be master healers by rejuvenating each and every cell in our bodies.
The writer is an international speaker, spiritual educator and experienced meditation teacher. Email him at nikunjji@gmail.com or visit www.brahmakumaris.org
Published Date:  Dec 01, 2012
Copyright restricted. For reprint rights click here
About DNA | Contact | Advertise | Subscribe to archives |
Reprint Rights
@2012 Diligent Media Corporation Ltd.

'Thank you, media, Katju & Shreya'
Imran Fazal
Rinu Srinivasan, who was arrested for the 'like' comment on her friend's post against the bandh following Bal Thackeray's death, tells Imran Fazal that the cops should not have been punished

What was your parent's reaction?
Both the families supported us. They knew that we had done no wrong.
Do you think the action against the policemen was justified?
No, they should have not been punished. They had protected us from the mob outside the police station that day. But if they have done anything wrong as per the law, they should be punished.
Why did you 'like' your friend's comment?
It was our personal opinion and we did not intend to hurt anybody as we respect him [Bal Thackeray].

In the last two days, malicious content were posted against MNS chief Raj Thackeray and the late Sena chief Bal Thackeray. Is it in the right spirit of freedom of speech?
I think freedom of speech is important in a democracy, but it should not be used to abuse anyone... Abusive and obscene posts should not be posted as it might hurt someone.
Do you think the media played a crucial role by highlighting the issue?
I would like to thank the media a trillion, billion, million times as they supported us, highlighted the issue and brought us justice. I would also like to thank Delhi law student Shreya Singhal for filing the PIL in the SC and referring to our case so that no one will suffer like us. I also want to thank justice Makrandey Katju for supporting us.
Have you reactivated your Facebook account?
Yes, I have. I was shocked to get thousands of messages from friends and unknown persons. There were several friend requests too.
Some people can get fat on poor nutrition
Food official finds irregularities in hiring contractors
Saikat Datta l New Delhi
An investigation by the Supreme Court-appointed food commissioner's office has found that a senior bureaucrat in the Maharashtra government changed the conditions of a government resolution within 24 hours to favour a few private contractors in the supply of supplementary nutrition to malnourished children.
The second report submitted to the apex court on Friday lists how private contractors across Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka and UP benefited while supplying poor quality supplementary nutrition.
A separate test conducted by the prestigious National Institute of Nutrition found that the supplements being supplied by these contractors had very little nutrition, defeating the purpose of the integrated child development scheme (ICDS).
The report has found similar irregularities in the ICDS programmes in Karnataka, UP and poll-bound Gujarat.
In every state, the rules were framed in such a manner that private contractors could get the lucrative contracts. So, the same companies managed to land contracts in several states in complete violation of specific Supreme Court orders which forbid them from participating in the programme. In fact, some of the companies of the late Ponty Chadha have been found to be one of the biggest beneficiaries of the supplementary nutrition contracts.
In a specific instance in Maharashtra, a government resolution (GR) was diluted in less than 24 hours to pass on undue benefits to a few select NGOs.
As stated in the first report submitted to the Supreme Court a few weeks ago, these NGOs had links to private companies which got the lucrative contracts.
On February 22, 2010, an order was passed to start the process for supplying nutritional supplements to the ICDS. But overnight, an order signed by JK Margare, an officer in the women and child development department, issued a letter and removed some key conditions. According to the original order, there were binding conditions like the requirement of government approval for issuing a work order and to inform the SC regarding the action taken. However, these conditions were removed mysteriously and private contractors used the loophole to participate in the contracts for three years.

Published Date:  Dec 01, 2012
Copyright restricted. For reprint rights click here

Here's aam aadmi's guide to money, banking and gold standard
Manjesh S Roy
Recently, the State Bank of India chief questioned the need for banks to maintain 4.50% of their deposits with the central bank as reserves – Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) – a restriction not applicable to NBFCs and insurance companies.
To have an informed debate, we present a holistic perspective, drawing mostly from the work of Murray Newton Rothbard in "What Has Government Done to Our Money?", available free of cost at http://mises.org/money.asp.
Transactions between members of primitive communities were through the direct exchange of goods / services (barter). However, the barter system had limitations.
A butter producer wanting to buy wheat could do so only if she found a wheat seller, who in turn wanted to buy butter (double coincidence of wants). Furthermore, a farmer wanting to sell his cow to buy 1) a set of dress, 2) provisions and 3) tools for his farm, had to find sellers of all these three items at the same time for the transactions to materialise (indivisibility).
Addressing these limitations, physical markets and indirect exchange of goods emerged. The seller exchanged her good(s) for a commodity (like cowrie shells, salt, metal, grains and the like) and later on exchanged this commodity to buy her desired good(s). Over time, metals having higher marketability, divisibility, durability and portability emerged as the medium of exchange.
Among metals, people across the globe, unconnected by modern transportation and communication, chose gold and silver as medium of exchange and hence money. Governments or economists had no role to play in this!
Gold coins needed to be assayed by the recipient (goods seller) in each transaction. To overcome this limitation and avoid the physical risk of carrying metal in person, traders / merchants in medieval Europe placed them with goldsmiths for safe keeping, who in turn issued receipts for the gold deposited.
Alternatively, these warehouses also maintained accounts for traders instead of issuing receipts for gold. By simple debit of one account and credit to another client's account, upon written request, warehouse facilitated payment between its clients without physical movement of gold precursor to cheque payment). Thus, receipts and deposit accounts were mutual substitutes for gold.
Over time, realising that gold held in their custody was very rarely redeemed, some devious goldsmiths started issuing receipts without backing of gold. An illustration would make this clearer.
Let's say person A produces goods worth `30,000 and exchanges it for 10 gms of gold and in turn deposits it with a goldsmith. A gets receipt(s) with which she can buy goods worth `30,000; i.e. the supply of money is `30,000, which is backed 100% by gold.
Now, if the warehouse additionally issued receipt worth `10,000 to person B, without corresponding gold deposit, then the money supply increases to `40,000, which is backed by only 75% gold (Rs 30,000 / 40,000). In other words, `30,000 (75%) is real and `10,000 is counterfeit receipt or the amount lent.
Importantly, while person A has produced goods to have `30,000, person B has `10,000, without producing any output or rendering any service!
As 'civilisation progressed', these warehouses became 'banks', and their receipts became bank notes, which later on became currency. The book-keeping accounts maintained by warehouses for clients became deposit accounts. Issuance of fake receipts is the not-so-respectable origin of banking lending. Thus, banks are 'already and always insolvent'. When all depositors demand their gold, bank's insolvency is revealed (bank 'runs').
Enter the Central Bank. Smaller banks held correspondent accounts with the larger bank (banker's bank), which enabled the former to make payments to clients, with minimal physical movement of gold. During 'bank runs', the largest bank usually bailed out the smaller bank, thus emerging as the lender of last resort or the central bank. However, to avail this protection, banks had to deposit their customer's gold with the central bank as reserve and also accept restriction on lending.
Illustratively, if the central bank prescribes gold reserves at 4.50%, then Bank X depositing 10 gms of customer's gold (Rs 30,000) with the central bank can issue notes up to `6,66,667 (Rs 30,000 / 4.50%). Of this, `6,36,667 is the bank lending (fake receipts) on which it earns an interest income. Apparently, some bankers find this 'restriction' stifling and discriminatory!
Even without changing the reserve ratio, central bank can create money by lending to banks. In the above illustration, if the central bank lends `15,000 to Bank X, then Bank X's deposit with the central bank increases to `45,000. Bank X can now issue notes up to `1,000,000 (Rs 45,000 / 4.50%).
Under fiat currency, banks have to deposit, say 4.50%, of their deposits with the central bank as reserve (CRR of 4.50%).
Under gold standard, only producers had money. If this money was lent, the lender could not spend it. Under fractional reserve banking, both the depositor and the borrower get to spend the same money, thus creating money unhinged from real output, with disastrous consequences.
First, it immiserises producers. The lower the reserve ratio, the higher the immiserisation.
Second, money once created gets spent. Thus, fake money leads to needless consumption, which is not possible under real money. Excess consumption (labelled as 'growth') has led to unsustainable exploitation of natural resources. Sadly, the link between fake money creation and the ensuing ecological destruction has not been fully appreciated, even by the otherwise diligent environmentalist.
As money is only a medium of exchange, the civilised society ought not to allow its fake creation. Hence, a well-informed question ought to be, 'Why continue with fractional reserve banking'? As credit without money creation is the norm, returning to the norm or to gold standard would be logical.
Rothbard has made a persuasive case for gold standard while simultaneously demonstrating that economics can coexist with common sense. Fortunately, for the critiques of gold standard, ignorance is not a disqualification.
Published Date:  Dec 01, 2012

Service accounting codes are now back
Mehul Sheth
I recently came across some news report relating to changes in service tax rules. Can you guide me on the changes that took place in November?– Nitesh
The Central Board of Excise and Customs (CBEC) has issued a circular – No.165/16/2012 – ST dated November 20, 2012 – whereby all old accounting codes abolished by the circular 161/12/2012 dated July 6, 2012, have now been restored. The effect is service tax which was being paid under accounting code 00441089 as all taxable services with effect from 1.7.2012, will henceforth have to be paid under respective service accounting codes. The 120 services which were in existence prior to the advent of the negative list-based comprehensive approach of taxation have again been made effective. The circular states that the description of services is purely for statistical analysis purposes. It further states that registrations secured under the positive list approach continue to be valid. New taxpayers can get registrations by selecting relevant description/s from among the list of 120 given in the Annexure. Where registrations have been obtained under the description 'All Taxable Services', the taxpayer should file amendment application online in ACES and opt for relevant description/s. If any applications for amendment of ST-1 are pending with field formations, seeking the description 'all taxable services', such amendment may not be necessary and the officers in field formations may provide necessary guidance to taxpayers in this regard.
For payments of service tax to be made, the tax payer will have to make use of the old accounting codes.

The writer is with
M Sheth & Co, a chartered
accountancy firm in Mumbai.
He can be reached at
mshethco@yahoo.co.in
Published Date:  Dec 01, 2012
Copyright restricted. For reprint rights click here
About DNA | Contact | Advertise | Subscribe to archives |
Reprint Rights
@2012 Diligent Media Corporation Ltd.
www.dnasyndication.com



--
L.P.Chari
Sundar Srini & Sridhar
Chartered Accountants
266/10-A, 8th Cross
3rd Main, Hanumantha Nagar
Bangalore -560 028
 
Telephone: 26626373,32949577





__._,_.___


receive alert on mobile, subscribe to SMS Channel named "aaykarbhavan"
[COST FREE]
SEND "on aaykarbhavan" TO 9870807070 FROM YOUR MOBILE.

To receive the mails from this group send message to aaykarbhavan-subscribe@yahoogroups.com




Your email settings: Individual Email|Traditional
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch to Fully Featured
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe

__,_._,___

[aaykarbhavan] Business standard news updates 1-12-2012



FII limit in domestic debt raised by $ 10 bn


BS REPORTER

New Delhi, 30 November

To attract long- term investments into the debt market and to narrow the current account deficit, the finance ministry today raised the foreign institutional investor ( FII) limits in government securities and corporate bonds by $ 5 billion ( 27,600 crore) each.

The additional $ 10 billion would raise the total FII investment limit allowed in a year in domestic debt to $ 75 billion ( 4.14 lakh crore).

The high- level committee on external commercial borrowing, headed by economic affairs secretary Arvind Mayaram, took the decision, to encourage long- term foreign funds into the Indian debt market.

According to ministry officials, the $ 5- billion window in government securities would be without any stipulated residual maturity. It would be open to pension funds, central banks and sovereign wealth funds. The other $ 5- billion segment would be open for corporate bonds.

This overall limit of $ 75 billion in domestic debt is distributed through a host of categories across government, corporate and infrastructure debt. The guidelines in this regard would be notified in a week to 10 days by the Reserve Bank of India.

Move to attract long- term investments into the debt market

IPO market set to buzz in December


SAMIE MODAK

Mumbai, 30 November

The primary market for equities is promising to end with a bang in an otherwise dull 2012.

Four companies, including Bharti Infratel and CARE Ratings, are set to raise close to 5,700 crore through initial public offerings ( IPOs) over the next couple of weeks, as issuers seek to cash in on the cheerful investor sentiment in the stock markets.

The 4,500- crore IPO of Bharti, which will open on December 11, would be the largest issue since Coal India's 15,000- crore share sale in October 2010. The amount proposed to be raised by Bharti, which has priced its issue in the range of 210- 240 apiece, is almost four times the money raised through IPOs in 2012.

CARE Ratings and PC Jeweller, also planning IPOs in the next couple of weeks, aim to raise 1,000 crore.

Bankers to the issues, however, are a tad worried if the market has the appetite to absorb these issues, especially as Rural Electrification Corporation ( REC) and NMDC are also aiming to raise almost 11,000 crore in the same period. Seven IPOs ( barring issues by small and medium enterprises) have raised 1,500 crore in 2012. To add to this, REC would launch a 4,500- crore tax- free bond issue during the first week of December, and state- owned NMDC is planning a 6,500- crore offer for sale in the second week of December. The flurry of primary market activity has raised some doubts as to all the six issues sailing through comfortably.

"At this late stage in the year, getting deals over the line can prove to be tricky," said Tarun Kataria, chief executive officer, Religare Capital Markets.

"FIIs ( foreign institutional investors) tend to wind down and DIIs ( domestic institutional investors) have little new AUMs ( assets under management). In an environment like this, valuations need to be compelling." What is making issuers and bankers confident of pushing through the issues is that foreign institutional inflows have not slowed. " Given that FIIs have invested over $ 19 billion into the market this year, absorbing $ 1 billion won't be difficult.

All IPOs this year have made money for investors," said V Jayasankar, head of equity capital markets, Kotak Investment Banking, a banker to Bharti's IPO.

Echoing Jayasankar, S Subramaniam, managing director of Axis Capital, another banker to the Bharti issue, said, " There have been years in the mid- 90s when the market has seen new issuances of 10 per cent of market capitalisation, that too without much participation by FIIs." Brokers said FIIs and local investors are unlikely to shun the issues just because it is the year- end. " There is appetite to absorb all these issues, but the key is pricing and quality," said Nirmal Jain, chairman, IIFL.

Bharti Infratel's 4,500- crore share sale to be the largest since Coal India's in 2010 GOING PUBLIC

Four issues will hit the market in the first two weeks of December

Approx Launch issue size Issue date ( cr) price ()

Bharti Infratel Dec 11 4,534 210- 240 CARE Ratings Dec 07 540 700- 750 PC Jeweller Dec 10 585 130 Veto Switchgears Dec 03 25 48- 50

Source: Banks and companies 5,684 crore

Approximate issue size

MARKETS, P6

>Bharti Infratel IPO opens on Dec 10 > Nuclear Power Corp to be listed

 



--
 
.
CS A  RENGARAJAN,, B.Com ,FCS, LLB, PGDBM
Company Secretary, Chennai
email csarengarajan@gmail.com
mobile 093810 11200

CS Benevolent Fund is a collective effort towards extending the much needed financial support to the community of Company Secretaries in times of distress  Let us lend support and join for noble cause.



SHARING KNOWLEDGE SKY IS THE LIMIT

This mail and its attachments (if any) are confidential information intended for persons to whom the email is planned for delivery by the sender. If you have received this mail in error please notify the sender of the error by forwarding the email and its attachments (if any) and then deleting the mail received in error and the relevant email trail in this connection without making any copies or taking any prints.



__._,_.___


receive alert on mobile, subscribe to SMS Channel named "aaykarbhavan"
[COST FREE]
SEND "on aaykarbhavan" TO 9870807070 FROM YOUR MOBILE.

To receive the mails from this group send message to aaykarbhavan-subscribe@yahoogroups.com




Your email settings: Individual Email|Traditional
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch to Fully Featured
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe

__,_._,___

[aaykarbhavan] Re: [casofpune] How to view 26AS for new user, Judgments



INCOME TAX REPORTS (ITR)
Volume 349 Part 3 (Issue dated 3-12-2012)
SUBJECT INDEX TO CASES REPORTED IN THIS PART
SUPREME COURT
Bad debt --Provision for non-performing asset--Not allowable as bad debt--Not allowable as business loss--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 28, 36(1)(viia), Expln .-- Sundaram Finance Ltd . v. Asst. CIT . . . 356
----State industrial development corporation--Promoting joint sector company--Company declared sick and eventually wound up--Bad debt to be allowed--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 36(1)(vii), (2)(i)(b) (before amendment w. e. f. 1-4-1989)-- Kerala State Industrial Development Corporation Ltd . v . CIT . . . 365
Income --True legal character of receipt to be seen--Sums collected from customers towards possible sales tax liability on basis that sums refundable if assessee found not liable to sales tax--Not placed in separate interest-bearing account but forming part of business turnover--Sums constitute income-- Sundaram Finance Ltd . v . Asst. CIT . . . 356
Industrial undertaking --Undertaking having three units--Assessee maintaining consolidated accounts--Deduction claimed in respect of one unit--No provision prescribing accounts to be maintained unit-wise--But in interest of justice, direction to work out unit-wise profits and grant of deduction on basis thereof--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 80HH, 80-I-- CIT v. Bongaigaon Refinery and Petrochemical Ltd. . . . 352
Investment allowance --Condition precedent for grant--â€Å“Productionâ€--Assessee must lead evidence to show process undertaken by it was production--Mining, polishing and export of granites--No evidence to show production--Matter remanded--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 32A-- Vijay Granites P. Ltd . v. CIT . . . 350
Penalty --Concealment of income--Suit by bank settled by consent terms for sum less than sum shown as outstanding to bank in assessee̢۪s books--Not a case of concealment of income or furnishing inaccurate particulars of income--Penalty not attracted--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 271(1)(c)-- Northland Development and Hotel Corporation v . CIT . . . 363
Rectification of mistakes --Industrial undertaking--Special deduction--Computation of profits--Assessment allowing deduction on profits before setting off carried forward losses--Rectification to restrict deduction to profits after such set off--Matter debatable at the time--Rectification not permissible--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 80-IA, 154-- Dinosaur Steels Ltd. v . Joint CIT . . . 360
HIGH COURTS
Appeal --Powers of appellate authorities--Appellate authorities have power to consider claim not made in return--Income-tax Act, 1961-- CIT v . Pruthvi Brokers and Shareholders P. Ltd . (Bom) . . . 336
Assessment --Intimation on basis of return--No power to disallow claim for lack of proof of claim--When proof is required notice for production of evidence in support of return to be issued--Order under section 143(1)(a) to be set aside--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 143(1)(a), proviso (i), cl. (iii)-- Easter Industries Ltd . v . Union of India (Delhi) . . . 324
Business expenditure --Rents and rates--Expenditure on hiring space on hoardings--Not deductible as rent--Expenditure not deductible as advertisement or publicity or sales promotion--Not deductible as business expenditure--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 30, 37-- Bakelite Hylam Ltd. v . CIT (AP) . . . 317
----Statutory dues--Deduction only on actual payment--Assessee showing details of payment--Section 43B not applicable--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 43B-- Easter Industries Ltd. v . Union of India (Delhi) . . . 324
Exemption --Export--Exemption under section 10A--Finding that unit in export processing zone was not formed by splitting up existing unit--Exemption granted in earlier years--No change in facts--Assessee entitled to exemption for subsequent years--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 10A-- CIT v. Western Outdoor Interactive P. Ltd .  (Bom) . . . 309
Export --Special deduction under section 80HHC--Condition precedent--Export of articles out of India and receipt of payment in convertible foreign exchange--Both conditions must be fulfilled--Sale of articles to UNICEF in India for use in India--Payment received in convertible foreign exchange but no export of articles out of India--Assessee not entitled to special deduction under section 80HHC--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 80HHC-- Indian Del. P. Ltd . v. CIT (Delhi) . . . 330
Income-tax --General principles--Benefit granted for a number of years--No change in facts--Benefit not withdrawn--Assessee entitled to benefit in subsequent years-- CIT v . Western Outdoor Interactive P. Ltd . (Bom) . . . 309
Interpretation of taxing statutes --Strict interpretation-- Bakelite Hylam Ltd . v. CIT (AP) . . . 317
Precedent --Effect of decision of Supreme Court in CIT v. Gurjargravures P. Ltd . [1978] 111 ITR 1 (SC)-- CIT v . Pruthvi Brokers and Shareholders P. Ltd .  (Bom) . . . 336
Search and seizure --Warrant of authorisation--Law applicable--Effect of amendment of section 132(1) w. e. f. 1-6-1994--Additional Director has power to issue authorisation--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 132(1)-- CIT v . Trilochan Pratap Singh (All) . . . 314
AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULINGS
Association of persons --Whether formed--To be decided on facts-- Alstom Transport SA , In re . . . 292
Contracts --Interpretation--To be read as whole-- Alstom Transport SA, In re . . . 292
International transactions --Transfer pricing--Provisions applicable although capital gains not chargeable in terms of DTAA--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 92 to 92F-- Armstrong World Industries Mauritius Multiconsult Ltd. , In re . . . 303
Non-resident --Capital gains--Buy back of shares by Indian subsidiary of shares held in it by holding Mauritius company--Gains not chargeable in India--That holding company incorporated in Mauritius and investment made through it to take advantage of the DTAA not ground to deny benefit under DTAA--Transaction not exempt under section 47(iv)--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 45, 47(iv), 90(2)--Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement between India and Mauritius, art. 13(4)-- Armstrong World Industries Mauritius Multiconsult Ltd ., In re . . . 303
----Taxability in India--Consortium of four bidding in tender and awarded contract for design, manufacture, supply, installation, testing and commissioning of signalling/train control and communication systems for Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation--Composite contract--Consortium taxable as association of persons--Applicant responsible for offshore services and supplies--Not entitled to divide contract and seek to be exempted--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 2(31)--Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement between India and France-- Alstom Transport SA , In re . . . 292
 
ITR'S TRIBUNAL TAX REPORTS (ITR (TRIB))
Volume 20 : Part 3 (Issue dated : 3-12-2012)
SUBJECT INDEX TO CASES REPORTED IN THIS PART
Assessment --Notice--Limitation--Return of income--Electronic filing--Time for transmitting to Centralised Processing Centre extended to December 31, 2010 or 120 days from date of uploading return whichever is later--Return uploaded on September 25, 2009 and form ITR-V received by Centralised Processing Centre on November 29, 2010--Within prescribed time--Date of filing of return relates back to date on which return was electronically uploaded--Notice under section 143(2) served beyond six months from end of financial year in which return furnished--Assessment invalid--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 143(2)--Circular No. 3 of 2009 dated 21-5-2009--Centralised Processing of Returns Scheme, 2011-- E. K. K. and Co. v. Assistant CIT (Cochin) . . . 325
Bad debt --No evidence that debt was for purposes of business--Bad debt not deductible--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 36-- Siltex India v. ITO (Mumbai) . . . 300
----Provision for doubtful debts made in profit and loss account--Claim allowable--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 36(1)(vii)-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
Book profit --Export--Special deduction--Profit eligible for deduction under section 80HHC to be computed on basis of adjusted book profit not on basis of profit computed under normal provisions of the Act--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 80HHC, 115JA-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
Business expenditure --Payment of professional fees paid to consultant for upgradation of management information system in connection with existing business--As revenue expenditure--No adverse material doubting genuineness of work--Claim not to be disallowed merely there were no agreements--Correspondence and report of consultant placed on record--Claim to be allowed after verification of bills and quantum expenditure--Income-tax Act, 1961-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
----Pre-operative expenses in relation to foreign projects--Allowable--Income-tax Act, 1961-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
----Sales commission--Evidence that commission agents had rendered services--Sales commission deductible--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 37-- Suzlon Energy Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Ahmedabad) . . . 391
Business loss --No details furnished regarding loss--Loss not deductible--Income-tax Act, 1961-- Siltex India v. ITO (Mumbai) . . . 300
Capital or revenue expenditure --Expenses on payments under voluntary retirement scheme--Allowable as revenue expenditure-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
Cash credits --Appeal to Appellate Tribunal--Tribunal remanding matter to Assessing Officer--Assessing Officer enhancing amount relating to cash credits after verification--Justified--Income-tax Act, 1961-- Siltex India v. ITO (Mumbai) . . . 300
----Burden of proof--Burden on assessee to prove genuineness of credits--Names and details regarding seven credits furnished--No details furnished with regard to one credit--Details of seven creditors not verified--Duty of Commissioner (Appeals) to have got verification done--Matter remanded--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 68-- Siltex India v. ITO (Mumbai) . . . 300
Deduction of tax at source --Fees for technical services--State electricity board unbundled into transmission company, power generation company and distribution companies--Transmission charges paid by distributing company to transmission company--Not fees for technical services or rent for use of assets--Load despatch centre formed as co-ordinating body and functioning with personnel on deputation from transmission company--Payment by distribution company for use of personnel under direction of State Government--Not payment for technical services--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 194-I, 194J, 201(1), (1A)-- Bangalore Electricity Supply Co. Ltd. v. ITO (TDS) (Bangalore) . . . 365
Depreciation --Debited in profit and loss account but not claimed--Total gross income to be computed in accordance to provisions of sections 30 to 43D--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 32-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
Export --Special deduction--Profit from trading export and loss from manufacturing export--Deduction only from net profit from both activities--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 80HHC-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
Income --Computation of income--Disallowance of expenditure incurred on earning non-taxable income--Computation of disallowance--Law applicable--Rule 8D applicable from assessment year 2008-09--Prior to assessment year 2008-09 reasonable amount to be disallowed--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 14A--Income-tax Rules, 1962, r. 8D-- Great Eastern Shipping Co. Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 351
----Computation of income--Disallowance of expenditure on earning non-taxable income--No disallowance from dividends from foreign companies--No nexus between interest-bearing loans and investment in Indian subsidiaries--Interest cannot be disallowed--Proportionate disallowance of remuneration to directors--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 14A-- Suzlon Energy Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Ahmedabad) . . . 391
Industrial undertaking --Special deduction under section 80-IB--Computation of special deduction--Interest income not derived from industrial undertaking--Not includible for purpose of computation--Net interest to be reduced from profits of business--Duty drawback equal to duty paid--Includible for purposes of computation--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 80-IB--Suzlon Energy Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Ahmedabad) . . . 391
----Special deduction--Computation of--Electricity generated by assessee consumed captively or sold to Electricity Board at pre-determined price--Board selling electricity at higher rate which represents market value--Profit and gains for purpose of deduction to be computed on basis of such market value--Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 80-IA-- Sri Matha Spinning Mills P. Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Chennai) . . . 317
Interest on borrowed capital --Investment in shares and mutual funds income from which exempt--Disallowance of interest paid on borrowings--Matter to be considered in light of section 14A--Quantum of adjustment for purpose of section 115JA to depend on actual interest disallowed--Matter remanded--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 14A, 115JA-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
Interest on borrowed fund --Advance of interest-free loans to subsidiary--Disallowance mostly on account of opening balance which had already been deleted by Tribunal in earlier year--Advances small compared to current profit--No justification for disallowance--Income-tax Act, 1961-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
Shipping --Computation of income--Interest attributable to non-tonnage business--Deductible--Income-tax Act, 1961-- Great Eastern Shipping Co. Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 351
----Tonnage tax scheme--Write back of sundry credit balances and prior period expenses--Interest on loans to employees--Income from core activity and not taxable separately--Reimbursement of container costs--Not assessable--Interest on surplus funds assessable under section 56--Reasonable expenses deductible--Gains on sale of ships assessable as capital gains--Income-tax Act, 1961, ss. 45, 56, Chapter XII-G-- Shipping Corporation of India Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 332
 
SECTIONWISE INDEX TO CASES REPORTED IN THIS PART
Income-tax Act, 1961 :
S. 14A --Income--Computation of income--Disallowance of expenditure incurred on earning non-taxable income--Computation of disallowance--Law applicable--Rule 8D applicable from assessment year 2008-09--Prior to assessment year 2008-09 reasonable amount to be disallowed-- Great Eastern Shipping Co. Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 351
----Income--Computation of income--Disallowance of expenditure on earning non-taxable income--No disallowance from dividends from foreign companies--No nexus between interest-bearing loans and investment in Indian subsidiaries--Interest cannot be disallowed--Proportionate disallowance of remuneration to directors-- Suzlon Energy Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Ahmedabad) . . . 391
----Interest on borrowed capital--Investment in shares and mutual funds income from which exempt--Disallowance of interest paid on borrowings--Matter to be considered in light of section 14A--Quantum of adjustment for purpose of section 115JA to depend on actual interest disallowed--Matter remanded-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
S. 32 --Depreciation--Debited in profit and loss account but not claimed--Total gross income to be computed in accordance to provisions of sections 30 to 43D-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
S. 36 --Bad debt--No evidence that debt was for purposes of business--Bad debt not deductible-- Siltex India v. ITO (Mumbai) . . . 300
S. 36(1)(vii) --Bad debt--Provision for doubtful debts made in profit and loss account--Claim allowable-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
S. 37 --Business expenditure--Sales commission--Evidence that commission agents had rendered services--Sales commission deductible-- Suzlon Energy Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Ahmedabad) . . . 391
S. 45 --Shipping--Tonnage tax scheme--Write back of sundry credit balances and prior period expenses--Interest on loans to employees--Income from core activity and not taxable separately--Reimbursement of container costs--Not assessable--Interest on surplus funds assessable under section 56--Reasonable expenses deductible--Gains on sale of ships assessable as capital gains-- Shipping Corporation of India Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 332
S. 56 --Shipping--Tonnage tax scheme--Write back of sundry credit balances and prior period expenses--Interest on loans to employees--Income from core activity and not taxable separately--Reimbursement of container costs--Not assessable--Interest on surplus funds assessable under section 56--Reasonable expenses deductible--Gains on sale of ships assessable as capital gains-- Shipping Corporation of India Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 332
Chapter XII-G --Shipping--Tonnage tax scheme--Write back of sundry credit balances and prior period expenses--Interest on loans to employees--Income from core activity and not taxable separately--Reimbursement of container costs--Not assessable--Interest on surplus funds assessable under section 56--Reasonable expenses deductible--Gains on sale of ships assessable as capital gains-- Shipping Corporation of India Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 332
S. 68 --Cash credits--Burden of proof--Burden on assessee to prove genuineness of credits--Names and details regarding seven credits furnished--No details furnished with regard to one credit--Details of seven creditors not verified--Duty of Commissioner (Appeals) to have got verification done--Matter remanded-- Siltex India v. ITO (Mumbai) . . . 300
S. 80HHC --Book profit--Export--Special deduction--Profit eligible for deduction under section 80HHC to be computed on basis of adjusted book profit not on basis of profit computed under normal provisions of the Act-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
----Export--Special deduction--Profit from trading export and loss from manufacturing export--Deduction only from net profit from both activities-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
S. 80-IA --Industrial undertaking--Special deduction--Computation of--Electricity generated by assessee consumed captively or sold to Electricity Board at pre-determined price--Board selling electricity at higher rate which represents market value--Profit and gains for purpose of deduction to be computed on basis of such market value-- Sri Matha Spinning Mills P. Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Chennai) . . . 317
S. 80-IB --Industrial undertaking--Special deduction under section 80-IB--Computation of special deduction--Interest income not derived from industrial undertaking--Not includible for purpose of computation--Net interest to be reduced from profits of business--Duty drawback equal to duty paid--Includible for purposes of computation--Suzlon Energy Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Ahmedabad) . . . 391
S. 115JA --Book profit--Export--Special deduction--Profit eligible for deduction under section 80HHC to be computed on basis of adjusted book profit not on basis of profit computed under normal provisions of the Act-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
----Interest on borrowed capital--Investment in shares and mutual funds income from which exempt--Disallowance of interest paid on borrowings--Matter to be considered in light of section 14A--Quantum of adjustment for purpose of section 115JA to depend on actual interest disallowed--Matter remanded-- KEC International Ltd. v. Deputy CIT (Mumbai) . . . 282
S. 143(2) --Assessment--Notice--Limitation--Return of income--Electronic filing--Time for transmitting to Centralised Processing Centre extended to December 31, 2010 or 120 days from date of uploading return whichever is later--Return uploaded on September 25, 2009 and form ITR-V received by Centralised Processing Centre on November 29, 2010--Within prescribed time--Date of filing of return relates back to date on which return was electronically uploaded--Notice under section 143(2) served beyond six months from end of financial year in which return furnished--Assessment invalid--Circular No. 3 of 2009 dated 21-5-2009--Centralised Processing of Returns Scheme, 2011-- E. K. K. and Co. v. Assistant CIT (Cochin) . . . 325
S. 194-I --Deduction of tax at source--Fees for technical services--State electricity board unbundled into transmission company, power generation company and distribution companies--Transmission charges paid by distributing company to transmission company--Not fees for technical services or rent for use of assets--Load despatch centre formed as co-ordinating body and functioning with personnel on deputation from transmission company--Payment by distribution company for use of personnel under direction of State Government--Not payment for technical services-- Bangalore Electricity Supply Co. Ltd. v. ITO (TDS) (Bangalore) . . . 365
S. 194J --Deduction of tax at source--Fees for technical services--State electricity board unbundled into transmission company, power generation company and distribution companies--Transmission charges paid by distributing company to transmission company--Not fees for technical services or rent for use of assets--Load despatch centre formed as co-ordinating body and functioning with personnel on deputation from transmission company--Payment by distribution company for use of personnel under direction of State Government--Not payment for technical services-- Bangalore Electricity Supply Co. Ltd. v. ITO (TDS) (Bangalore) . . . 365
S. 201(1) --Deduction of tax at source--Fees for technical services--State electricity board unbundled into transmission company, power generation company and distribution companies--Transmission charges paid by distributing company to transmission company--Not fees for technical services or rent for use of assets--Load despatch centre formed as co-ordinating body and functioning with personnel on deputation from transmission company--Payment by distribution company for use of personnel under direction of State Government--Not payment for technical services-- Bangalore Electricity Supply Co. Ltd. v. ITO (TDS) (Bangalore) . . . 365
S. 201(1A) --Deduction of tax at source--Fees for technical services--State electricity board unbundled into transmission company, power generation company and distribution companies--Transmission charges paid by distributing company to transmission company--Not fees for technical services or rent for use of assets--Load despatch centre formed as co-ordinating body and functioning with personnel on deputation from transmission company--Payment by distribution company for use of personnel under direction of State Government--Not payment for technical services-- Bangalore Electricity Supply Co. Ltd. v. ITO (TDS) (Bangalore) . . . 365
Income-tax Rules, 1962 :
R. 8D --Income--Computation of income--Disallowance of expenditure incurred on earning non-taxable income--Computation of disallowance--Law applicable--Rule 8D applicable from assessment year 2008-09--Prior to assessment year 2008-09 reasonable amount to be disallowed-- Great Eastern Shipping Co. Ltd. v. Additional CIT (Mumbai) . . . 351



This is short cut to view 26 AS properly and easily. Also go to FAQs in link.
C A Shah D J
USA
Link.
http://www.incometaxindia.gov.in/26ASTaxCreditStatement.asp

Introduction
Income Tax Department facilitates a PAN holder to view its Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS) online. Form 26AS contains
  • Details of tax deducted on behalf of the taxpayer by deductors
  • Details of tax collected on behalf of the taxpayer by collectors
  • Advance tax/self assessment tax/regular assessment tax, etc. deposited by the taxpayers (PAN holders)
  • Details of paid refund received during the financial year
  • Details of the High value Transactions in respect of shares, mutual fund etc.
The Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS) are generated wherein valid PAN has been reported in the TDS statements.
Tax Credits Statement (Form 26AS) can be viewed/accessed through 3 ways :
1. View Tax Credit from https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in
Taxpayers who are registered at the above potal viz. https://incometaxindiaefiling.gov.in can view 26AS by clicking on 'View Tax Credit Statement (From 26AS)' in "My Account". The facility is available free of cost.

For "New Registration", Click on 'Register' on the portal. The registration process is user-friendly and takes minimal time. View Demo
2. View Tax Credit (Form 26AS) from bank site through net banking facility
The facility is available to a PAN holder having net banking account with any of authorized banks. View of Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS) is available only if the PAN is mapped to that particular account. The facility is available for free of cost. View Demo
List of banks registered with NSDL for providing view of Tax Credit Statement (Form 26AS) are as below
      1. Allahabad Bank
      2. Andhra Bank
      3. Axis Bank Limited
      4. Bank of Baroda
      5. Bank of India
      6. Bank of Maharashtra
      7. Canara Bank
      8. Central Bank of India
      9. Citibank N.A.
      10. City Union Bank Limited
      11. Corporation Bank
      12. Dena Bank
      13. HDFC Bank Limited
      14. ICICI Bank Limited
      15. IDBI Bank Limited
      16. Indian Overseas Bank
      17. Indian Bank
      18. Karnataka Bank Limited
      19. Kotak Mahindra Bank Limited
      20. Oriental Bank of Commerce
      21. Punjab National Bank
      22. State Bank of Bikaner & Jaipur
      23. State Bank of Hyderabad
      24. State Bank of India
      25. State Bank of Mysore
      26. State Bank of Patiala
      27. State Bank of Travancore
      28. Syndicate Bank
      29. The Federal Bank Limited
      30. The Karur Vysya Bank Limited
      31. The Saraswat Co-operative Bank Limited
      32. UCO Bank
      33. Union Bank of India
      34. United Bank of India
      35. Vijaya Bank
3. View Tax Credit (Form 26AS) from TIN website
The facility is available to PANs that are registered with Tax Information Network for view of 26AS statement. The PAN holder has to fill up an online Registration form for such purpose. Thereafter, verification of PAN holder's identity is done by the TIN-Facilitation Centre personnel either at PAN holder's address or at the TIN-facilitation center that has been chosen by the PAN holder. The verification involves a cost at prescribed rates. Once authorised, the PAN holder can view Tax Credit Statement online.
4. FAQ


Return Forms Jurisdiction of Assessing Officers All Forms Challans Income Tax Offices In India


Hyperlinking Policy Contact Us | IRS Online | Archives | Sitemap
Developed & Maintained by Quintegra Solutions Ltd. Copyright © incometaxindia.


From: CA Jitendra Chavda <jrmistryco@yahoo.com>
To: casofpune <casofpune@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, 28 November 2012 1:12 AM
Subject: [casofpune] How to view 26AS for new user

 
Dear Sir,

please help for checking of 26AS for new user. I have registered a PAN for the 1st time. But at the time of viewing the 26AS, the site is saying that your a temporary user. 

Than how can new user under Income Tax site see the 26AS Form ? 
 
Thanks & Best Regards
______________________________________________________  
CA. Jitendra R. Chavda | B.com, F.C.A., DIRM (ICAI) | Proprietor
 
M/s. J. R. CHAVDA & CO.
Chartered Accountants
Off.#.6, Jeevan Jyoti Apt.,Near Abhyudaya Bank, Bnd Laxmi Gas,
Carter Road # 1,Borivali - East, Mumbai - 400066, Maharashtra.
Off.: +91- 22-2870 3717, 022 2870 3718 Mob.: +91- 98204 27721,
 
Go Green :- Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail.
1 ton of paper = 17 trees. Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.
 
DISCLAIMER
The information contained in this email message(including, any attachments) is privileged and / or confidential and is intended only for the use of individual or entity named above. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination,distribution or coping of this communication is strictly prohibited. Our Co. is do not guarantee that the integrity of this communication has been maintained or that this communication is free of viruses, interception or interference. If you have received this communication in error, please destroy the message and notify us immediately at jrmistryco@yahoo.com.




__._,_.___


receive alert on mobile, subscribe to SMS Channel named "aaykarbhavan"
[COST FREE]
SEND "on aaykarbhavan" TO 9870807070 FROM YOUR MOBILE.

To receive the mails from this group send message to aaykarbhavan-subscribe@yahoogroups.com




Your email settings: Individual Email|Traditional
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch to Fully Featured
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe

__,_._,___