Page Contents
The Tax Department examines the income tax return for its correctness and accuracy. The method of reviewing the return of payment by the Tax department is known as the assessment.
The assessment also requires the reassessment and Best judgment assessment U/s 144 under the Income Tax Act 1961.
The remand proceeding is an important provision of the Income Tax Act 1961. Suppose that the income that would have been chargeable to tax due to some reason, disappeared from the assessment for a specific Assessment Year. The proceedings carried by the A.O against the assessee shall be referred to as reassessment proceedings under the Income Tax Act.
While the authority to begin reassessment proceedings was granted to the A. O under section 147, which deals with the assessment of income escaping. In order to make a case for the initiating of a reassessment process against the assessee the A.O shall agree with the four important conditions laid down in section 147 under the Income Tax Act 1961. This includes the following:
If the A. O. considers that some of the revenue has disappeared from the assessment, the A. O should record the factor that contributed to the formulation of such a belief.
A post recording the cause & identifying the connection shall seek, in writing, substantial satisfaction from the authorities as described in and mandated by U/s 151 under the Income Tax Act 1961.
if the reassessment is undertaken after 4 years. After receiving appropriate penalties U/s 151 under the Income Tax Act 1961 on income tax, the A. O shall send to the assessee a notice according to U/s 148 of under the Income Tax Act 1961., thus initiating a reassessment proceeding.
Via different judgments, courts across India have specified that the reasons set out by the A. O for the initiation of reassessment proceedings should be issued to the assessee, along with a notice under 148 of the Income Tax Act 1961.
However, the approach taken by the tax department is quite different. Generally, the letter referred to in section 148 of the Income Tax Act 1961 concerns the beginning of the reassessment proceedings submitted to the assessee without the causes reported by the assessor.
With the receipt of a notice according to section 148 of under the Income Tax Act 1961, the assessee may notify the A. O & review a copy of the reasons for the officer.
The S. Court defined a proper tax procedure for the income tax & the assessee was to be followed by when initiation & dealing of a reassessment procedure. The assessee may object to the reasons provided by the A. O.
The Concern officer must take care of these objections and must dispose of them before beginning the reassessment by passing an order.
when a notice U/s 148 is released, the appropriate action is to file a return & to seek the reasons for issuing a notice.
The following points must be noted along with a copy of the reasons must be noted:
Passes an order without having disposed of the original objections raised by the assesse, Which has provided the assessee with the advantage of one of the below 2 things:
Income Tax Assessment & Appeals
Here are more related links which also help you:
All about Financial Forensics & its Applications Financial Forensics and Forensic Audit Techniques Financial forensics and forensic audit techniques are… Read More
Code of Conduct in Forensic Audit: Introduction: A forensic audit is a specialized examination that investigates financial records to uncover… Read More
When is the cancellation revocation applicable? Procedure for Implement Revocation for GST cancellation This applies only if, on its own… Read More
Enhancement Made to the GST Portal - Significant Update Goods and Services Tax Network is pleased to inform that an… Read More
ITC Mismatch GSTR-2B vs GSTR-3B - DRC-01C Intimation under Rule 88D New mechanism to deal with Input Tax Credit mismatches… Read More
Hurdles with Hindu Undivided Family Dissolution: The Hindu Undivided Family (HUF) is a recognized legal entity under the Income-tax Act,… Read More