LATIN DICTIONARY - PROVERBS IN ENGLISH

Similar documents
income tax procedure starts with the Assessee filing Return of income. The first stage after the filing of Return of income is the Assessement of the

COMMODITIES TRANSACTION TAX

CA Final Paper 7 Direct Tax Laws Chapter 24 CA.Aseem Chawla / CA. Anuj Mathur

24 Appeals and Revision

How to Understand Statutes and Regulations

THE BLACK MONEY (UNDISCLOSED FOREIGN INCOME AND ASSETS) AND IMPOSITION OF TAX BILL, 2015

By Dhaval Shah, B.Com(FM), ACA.

Statutory Interpretation LAWS314 Exam notes

Appeal, Review and Settlement of Cases

LABOUR COURT RULES, 2017 ARRANGEMENT OF RULES PART I PRELIMINARY

Appeals and Revision. Chapter XVIII

The Botswana Legał System

* IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI. versus MR. JUSTICE S. RAVINDRA BHAT. 1. The question of law which arises for decision in this appeal is:

$~21 to 34 * IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI % Date of Decision: W.P.(C) 4304/2018 & CM APPL.16759/2018

A Presentation on Practice and Procedure before CESTAT. By Vipin Jain Advocate

CUSTOM EXCIE & SERVICE TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL. CA. PIYUSH.S. CHHAJED.FCA., DISA Chartered Accountant

Dos and Donts during the Assessment Proceedings

Settlement of Tax Cases

J.B. Nagar CPE Study Circle. AIPMA House, Andheri, Mumbai On 05 th April, 2015

IN THE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL DIVISION BENCH, CHANDIGARH

I have had the benefit of perusing the judgment of my. esteemed learned brother, Hon ble Justice Shri S.B. Sinha,

Penalty u/s. 271(1)(c): Initiation, Satisfaction & Levy The Unwritten Mandates

The Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and Protection) Act, 1999

All India Bar Examination Model Question Paper 1: Answers and Explanations

THE COMPETITION (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2007

Federal High Court (Civil Procedure) Rules 2000

Statutory Interpretation

PRACTICAL LAW AUSTRALIA, DISPUTE RESOLUTION

INTERPRETATIONAL ISSUES IN TAX AND TREATY LAW

Dos and Donts during the Assessment Proceedings

THE COMPETITION (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2007

Part 44 Alberta Divorce Rules

Adjudication and appeals. R. Krishnan Advocate supreme court (Customs, excise and service tax)

Labour Court Rules, 2006 ARRANGEMENT OF RULES PART I

CONTENTS DIVISION ONE BASIC CONCEPTS CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION & BASIC CONCEPT 3 CHAPTER 2 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 56

¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(i)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 57

JUDGMENT. (Hon'ble Prakash Shrivastava, J.)

APPEAL BEFORE CIT (Appeals)

DRAFT RULES UNDER COMPANIES ACT, 2013 CHAPTER XXVII

No. 1/5/2016-IR Govt. of India Mlnistrty of Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions Department of Personnel & Training

Evidence & Proceedings under Income Tax Act DIRECT TAXES REFRESHER COURSE 2013

Provided that no residential accommodation (not being a shop-cumresidence) shall be entered into or searched unless such officer is specially

subsist for one year and shall be intimated in advance to the Principal Clerk. Persons may be re-appointed up to a maximum of three times.

THE ENFORCEMENT OF SECURITY INTEREST AND RECOVERY OF DEBTS LAWS (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2012

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY ORDINARY ORIGINAL CIVIL JURISDICTION WRIT PETITION (L)NO OF 2014

THE RULES, REGULATIONS AND BY-LAWS OF THE HONG KONG BAR ASSOCIATION

Interpretation of Statues

NOTIFICATION MINISTRY OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL POLICY AND PROMOTION INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY APPELLATE BOARD

DRAFT RULES UNDER THE COMPANIES ACT, 2013

Indian Bank Officer Employees' (Discipline & Appeal) Regulations, 1976

Process Detail. High Court. Motion and Admission

Bar & Bench (

KSR & Co Company Secretaries LLP PRACTISING COMPANY SECRETARIES & TRADE MARK AGENTS COIMBATORE & CHENNAI

1 California Criminal Law (4th), Introduction to Crimes

The Law of Contract in South Africa

Introduction to the English Legal System. English Legal System

Contempt of Courts (CAT) Rules, Rules to Regulate Proceedings for Contempt of the Supreme Court, 1975

BERMUDA BERMUDA IMMIGRATION AND PROTECTION (APPEAL) RULES 2013 BR 10 / 2013

DE FACTO RELATIONSHIPS ACT, 1984, No. 147

PART THREE CIVIL CASES

DRAFT RULES UNDER THE COMPANIES ACT, Draft National Financial Reporting Authority Rules, 2013

Civil Procedure II - Part II: Civil proceedings in the High Court Multi Choice Q & A 2014 S1 3 April 2014: Unique number:

THE RAILWAY SERVANTS (DISCIPLINE AND APPEAL) RULES, 1968

SINGAPORE INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION CENTRE (SIAC)

THE COURTS ACT. Rules made by the Chief Justice, after consultation with the Rules Committee and the Judges, under section 198 of the Courts Act

Hema Engineering. State of Karnataka

Interpreting Statutes

DISPUTE RESOLUTION RULES

THE ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNALS ACT, 1985 ACT NO. 13 OF 1985 [27th February, 1985.]

DEBTS RECOVERY TRIBUNAL (PROCEDURE) RULES, (1) These rules may be called the Debts Recovery Tribunal (Procedure) Rules, 1993.

2 the return was not fatal and therefore, did not attract the consequences laid down in Section 185 of the Income Tax Act. Aggrieved by the order of t

LAND ACQUISITION ACT (CHAPTER 152)

PART 6: RESOLVING ISSUES AND PRESERVING RIGHTS

MID-TERM MULTIPLE CHOICE ANSWER KEY April 24, b. Latin for a thing is known by its companions.

Court of Appeal Act Chapter C37 Laws of the Federation of Nigeria Arrangement of Sections. Part I General

21 ASSESSMENT PROCEDURE

Section 76 of the Act provides for the rectification of errors or omissions in the register. The requirements for rectification read as follows:

THE WEST BENGAL LAND REFORMS AND TENANCY TRIBUNAL ACT, 1997 (WEST BENGAL ACT 25 OF

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION WRIT PETITION NO.3650 OF 2014

THE RIGHT OF CITIZENS FOR TIME BOUND DELIVERY OF GOODS AND SERVICES AND REDRESSAL OF THEIR GRIEVANCES BILL, 2011

IN THE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL VISAKHAPATNAM BENCH, VISAKHAPATNAM

List of Sections of Companies Act 2013 that has been notified by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs w.e.f 12 th September, 2013

GOVERNMENT OF THE SOVEREIGN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF FIJI DECREE NO. 7 SMALL CLAIMS TRIBUNAL DECREE, 1991 ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS

* IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI. + Writ Petition (Civil) No. 2252/2011

THE PUNJAB RIGHT TO SERVICE ACT, 2011 ( PUNJAB ACT NO.24 OF 2011.) A ACT

THE ELECTRICITY ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION

PART I ARBITRATION - CHAPTER I

THE RULES, REGULATIONS AND BY-LAWS OF THE HONG KONG BAR ASSOCIATION

Dr. Nael Bunni, Chairman, Dispute Resolution Panel, Engineers Ireland, 22 Clyde Road, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4. December 2000.

IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI SUBJECT : EXCISE ACT, 1944 CENTRAL EXCISE ACT CASE NOS. 48/2012 & 49/2012 Date of decision: 2nd August, 2013

TARIFF OF COSTS TABLE OF CONTENTS. Fees Payable to Lawyers in the Following Courts and Matters

Act 7 of 1975 THE KEALA BUILDING TAX ACT, 1975 [6] An Act to provide for the levy of a tax on buildings

KERALA CIVIL SERVICES (CLASSIFICATION, CONTROL & APPEAL) RULES, 1960

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

[ALSO COVERING NCLT RULES, 2016] Hitesh D. Buch Hitesh Buch & Associates cshiteshbuch.com

THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION CIVIL APPEAL NO OF UNION OF INDIA & ANR. Respondent(s) JUDGMENT

FLAG PRIMER ON THE WRIT OF AMPARO

THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA (CONTEMPT OF COURT PROCEEDINGS) RULES, 1981

THE DISPUTED ELECTIONS (PRIME MINISTER AND SPEAKER) ACT, 1977 ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS

Transcription:

CONTENTS u Acknowledgement I-5 u Preface I-7 u Chapter-heads I-9 1 APPEALS AT A GLANCE 1.1 Appeals at a glance 1 2 LATIN DICTIONARY - PROVERBS IN ENGLISH u Latin Dictionary - Proverbs in English 2 3 RULES OF INTERPRETATIONS 3. The law is deemed to be what the Court interprets it to be 11 3.1 Interpretation vs. Construction 11 3.2 Rules of interpretations 12 3.2.1 Rule of literal construction 12 3.2.2 Golden Rule (Doctrine of purposive construction) 15 3.2.3 Rule of harmonious construction 15 3.2.4 Mischief rule of interpretation 15 3.2.5 Rule of beneficient construction 16 3.2.6 Rule of strict construction 17 3.2.7 Rule of liberal interpretation 17 3.2.8 Effect of omission of a provision 20 3.2.9 Retrospective effect of amendment 20 3.2.10 Rule of ejusdem generis 21 3.2.11 Noscitur a Sociis 21 3.2.12 Rule of EXPRESSIO UNIUS EST EXCLUSIO ALTERIUS 21 I-11

CONTENTS I-12 3.2.13 External aids to interpretation 22 3.2.14 Rule of GENERALIA SPECIALIBUS NON DEROGANT 25 3.2.15 Rule of leges posteriors priores contrarias abrogant 25 3.2.16 Mimansa Rules 26 3.2.17 Rule of expressio unius est exclusio alterius 28 3.2.18 Legal Fiction 28 3.2.19 Doctrine of Reading Down 28 3.2.20 Miscellaneous 33 4 CHECKLIST 4.1 Checklist for appeal to Tribunal 43 4.1.1 Points to be checked 43 4.1.2 Appeal papers 43 4.1.3 Annexures to be filed with Form 36 44 4.1.4 Other things to be insured 44 4.1.5 Presenting the appeal in office of Tribunal 45 4.1.6 After filing appeal 45 4.2 Check list for stay petition - Points to be checked 45 4.3 Checklist for miscellaneous application 46 5 KEY ASPECTS OF APPEALS BEFORE TRIBUNAL 5.1 Taking decision to appeal 48 5.2 Preparing appeal papers 48 5.3 Appeal memo and annexure 49 5.4 Paper book (Rule 18) 49 5.5 Evidence and additional evidence 50 5.6 Grounds of appeal 51 5.7 Additional ground 51 5.8 Comprehension of grounds of appeal 52 5.8.1 Factual grounds 52 5.8.2 Legal grounds 52 5.8.3 Jurisdictional ground 54 5.8.4 Jurisdictional ground can be raised at any time 55 5.8.5 Ground of delay 56

I-13 CONTENTS 5.8.6 Ground of year of taxability 57 5.8.7 Ground of amendment in law 57 5.8.8 Ground as to taxable entity 58 5.8.9 Ground as to validity of search before Tribunal 58 5.9 Mixed ground of fact and law 58 5.10 Violation of principles of natural justice 58 5.10.1 Inadequate hearing 58 5.10.2 Personal bias 59 5.10.3 Non-speaking order 59 5.10.4 Non-application of mind 60 5.11 Ground on onus of proof 60 5.12 Grounds relating to notice 60 5.12.1 Validity of notice 60 5.12.2 Notice not served 61 5.12.3 Notice served beyond period of limitation 61 5.13 Other Grounds 62 5.13.1 Of capital or revenue 62 5.13.2 Of bona fide and reasonable belief 62 5.13.3 Of defence on counsel s opinion 62 5.13.4 Of defence on equitable grounds 63 5.13.5 Of accepted grounds of equity 63 5.14 Additional ground 68 5.14.1 By leave of Tribunal 68 5.14.2 Admit and decide 68 5.14.3 Admit and remand 69 5.14.4 No time limit for raising 70 5.14.5 Decline to admit 70 5.14.6 Once admitted can be refused at final hearing 70 5.14.7 Relief not restricted to the plea taken 70 5.14.8 Other points concerning admission of new/additional grounds 71 5.15 Reading and reliance on a judgment 71 5.16 Conflicting decisions - How to deal with 76 5.17 Grounds for rejection of accounts and estimation of profit 77 5.17.1 Upheld 77 5.17.2 Rejected 79 5.17.3 Grounds for estimate of amount of profit 81

CONTENTS I-14 5.18 Adjournment 82 5.19 Arguing a case 83 5.20 Duties of authorised representatives 84 5.21 Reply by respondent 85 5.22 Counter reply 85 5.23 Restoration of appeals decided ex parte 85 5.24 Other applications to Tribunal 85 5.24.1 Application for intervention 85 5.24.2 Application for early hearing of appeal 86 5.24.3 Application for transfer of appeal 87 5.24.4 Application for transfer of jurisdiction over assessment 87 5.24.5 For hearing with connected appeal 87 5.24.6 On alleged bias 88 5.24.7 Application for certified copies 88 5.24.8 Application for inspection of the records of the Tribunal 89 5.24.9 Application to block appeals 90 6 EVOLUTION OF APPELLATE TRIBUNAL 6.1 Backdrop 91 6.2 Objective 92 6.3 Civil Court Prohibition 92 6.4 Insurgence of Tribunal 94 6.5 Initial Stage of Tribunal 95 6.6 Expansion & Turbulences 95 7 REPRESENTING THE APPEAL 7.1 Authorising a representative to appear 101 7.2 Defined in ITAT Rules, 1963 102 7.3 Defined under Income-tax Act, 1961 102 7.4 Departmental representatives 104 7.5 Representatives in general 105 7.6 Duties of a Representative 107

I-15 CONTENTS 7.7 Duty conflict between client and court 108 7.8 Duty conflict between the client and the society 110 7.9 Duty conflict between him and the profession 112 7.10 Lawyer as a Director 113 8 SECTION 252 : APPELLATE TRIBUNAL 8. Statutory provisions 114 8.1 Sub-section (1) 115 8.1.1 Central Government shall constitute 115 8.1.2 An Appellate Tribunal 116 8.1.3 Consisting of as many judicial and accountant members 118 8.1.4 As it thinks fit 119 8.1.5 To exercise the powers 119 8.1.6 And discharge the functions 121 8.1.7 Conferred on the Appellate Tribunal by this Act 121 8.2 Sub-section (2) : A Judicial Member 121 8.3 Section 253(2A) : An Accountant Member 123 8.4 Sub-section (3) : President of the Tribunal 125 8.5 Sub-section (4) : Vice-President(s) 125 8.6 Sub-section (4A) : Senior Vice-President 126 8.7 Sub-section (5) : Delegation of Powers 126 9 APPEAL TO THE APPELLATE TRIBUNAL 9. Statutory provisions 128 9.1 Sub-section (1) : Appeal by whom and against what 131 9.1.1 (Appeal by) any assessee 131 9.2 Sub-section (2) : Appeal by revenue 138 9.2.1 The Commissioner may (file an appeal) 138 9.2.2 If he (CIT) objects to 138 9.2.3 To any order passed by a DCIT (Appeal) or 138 9.2.4 As the case may be, a CIT (Appeals) 139 9.2.5 (Order) under section 154 [by CIT(A)] 139 9.2.6 Or Order under section 250 by CIT(A) 139

CONTENTS I-16 9.2.7 Commissioner may Direct 141 9.2.8 Direct AO to Appeal to Appellate Tribunal 142 9.2.9 Monetary Limitation for Departmental Appeals 142 9.2.10 Against the Order [of DCIT(A) or CIT(A)] 142 9.3 Sub-section (2A) : DRP Directions Appeal by Revenue 143 9.4 Section 253(3) : Time limit to appeal 143 9.4.1 Time limit of 60 days 143 9.4.2 Of order communicated 144 9.4.3 Proviso curtailing time limit 144 9.5 Section 253(3A) : Time limit for DRP appeals 145 9.6 Section 253(4) : Cross Objection 145 9.6.1 Assessing Officer or the assessee 145 9.6.2 On receipt of notice of appeal 145 9.6.3 Notwithstanding appeal by him 146 9.6.4 Time limit 146 9.6.5 File cross-objection as verified in prescribed manner 146 9.6.6 Against any part of appealed order 146 9.6.7 Disposal of CO as if an appeal 146 9.7 Section 253(5) : Condonation of delay 147 9.7.1 Delayed filing of appeal and cross objection 147 9.7.2 On satisfaction of sufficient cause for delay 147 9.8 Section 253(6) : Appeal form and fee 150 9.8.1 Form of appeal 150 9.8.2 Specified fee 150 9.8.3 Fee for revenue appeals and for C.O. 154 9.9 Section 253(7) : Fee for stay application 154 10 ORDER OF APPELLATE TRIBUNAL 10. Statutory Provisions 155 10.1 Sub-section (1) : Order on appeal 156 10.1.1 The Appellate Tribunal may 156 10.1.2 After giving both the parties to the appeal an opportunity of being heard 157 10.1.3 Pass such orders thereon 160 10.1.4 (Pass any order) as it thinks fit 184

I-17 CONTENTS 10.1.5 Power to admit additional evidence 187 10.1.6 On validity of search 187 10.1.7 Judicial Discipline and Appellate Tribunal 188 10.1.8 Exceptions 188 10.1.9 Decision of High Court 190 10.1.10 Decision of Tribunal 192 10.1.11 Conclusions 194 10.2 Section 254(2) : Rectification of Appellate Order 196 10.2.1 Suo motu rectification by Tribunal 196 10.2.2 Parties invoked rectification 196 10.2.3 Mistake apparent from record 196 10.2.4 Non-consideration of a decision of Supreme Court/ Jurisdictional Court 200 10.2.5 Tests of mistake apparent 202 10.2.6 Power to rectify and review 207 10.2.7 Supreme Court decision in Perfetti Van Melle India (P.) Ltd. 207 10.2.8 DTC provision 211 10.2.9 Hearing to assessee 212 10.2.10 Fee 212 10.2.11 Limitation period for rectification 212 10.3 Section 254(2A) : Time limit for deciding appeal 214 10.3.1 Early disposal of cases 215 10.3.2 Power to stay 215 10.4 Section 254(2B) : Cost of appeal 218 10.4.1 Statutory provision of the section 218 10.4.2 Provision in Rules 218 10.4.3 Assistance of CPC Rules 218 10.4.4 Object of awarding costs 219 10.4.5 Broad classification of objects 220 10.4.6 Cost award is a discretion 222 10.4.7 Scope - Little more in details 223 10.4.8 No cost cases 226 10.4.9 Circumventing orders of court 227 10.5 Section 254(3) : Copy of order 228 10.6 Section 254(4) : Finality of Appellate Order 228

CONTENTS I-18 11 PROCEDURE OF APPELLATE TRIBUNAL 11. Statutory Provisions 231 11.1 Section 255(1) : Powers & functions 232 11.1.1 Exercise of powers and discharging functions of Tribunal 232 11.1.2 Want of necessary pleas 232 11.1.3 Statement to be relied upon 233 11.2 Section 255(2) : Bench of Tribunal 233 11.2.1 Division Bench 233 11.3 Section 255(3) : Single Member & Special Bench 233 11.3.1 Single member cases Bench 233 11.4 Special Bench 235 11.4.1 President may, for the disposal of any particular case, constitute a Special Bench 235 11.4.2 Constitution of Special Bench 236 11.4.3 (Special Bench) Consisting of three or more members 237 11.4.4 One of whom shall necessarily be a judicial member and one an accountant member 237 11.5 Section 255(4) : Reference to Third Member 239 11.5.1 Third Member Bench 239 11.5.2 If the members of a Bench differ in opinion on any point 239 11.5.3 The point shall be decided according to the opinion of the majority, if there is a majority 239 11.5.4 But if the members are equally divided, they shall state the point or points on which they differ 240 11.5.5 And the case shall be referred by the President of the Appellate Tribunal for hearing on such point or points by one or more of the other members of the Appellate Tribunal 240 11.5.6 And such point or points shall be decided according to the opinion of the majority of the members of the Appellate Tribunal who have heard the case, including those who first heard it. 242 11.5.7 Additional evidence at the stage of Third Member 243 11.5.8 Inter se value of Third Member, Special Bench & Division Bench 244 11.6 Section 255(5) : Procedure 246 11.6.1 Subject to the provisions of this Act 246

I-19 CONTENTS 11.6.2 The Appellate Tribunal shall have power to regulate its own procedure 246 11.6.3... and the procedure of Benches thereof 246 11.6.4 In all matters arising out of the exercise of its powers or of the discharge of its functions 246 11.7 Language of Tribunal 246 11.8 Form of Appeal 247 11.8.1 Respondent in Appeal 249 11.8.2 Verification and Signing of Appeal 249 11.8.3 Defective Memorandum of Appeal 251 11.8.4 Abatement of appeal 251 11.9 Functioning of the Benches 252 11.9.1 Hearing 252 11.9.2 Adjournments 252 11.9.3 Awarding cost 253 11.9.4 Authorisation by CIT 253 11.10 Including the places at which the Benches shall hold their sittings 253 11.11 High Court 253 11.12 Writing of order 254 11.13 Setting aside and remanding the matter 255 11.14 Awarding cost 257 11.15 Recall of ex parte Order 257 11.16 Bench Decision 259 11.17 Pass no order on protective basis 259 11.18 No order of enhancement 259 11.19 Tribunal cannot dismiss appeal for default 260 11.20 Representation before Tribunal 261 11.21 Dress Code 262 11.22 Communications addressed to the Tribunal 263 11.23 Written submissions before the Tribunal 263 11.24 Departmental representation 263 11.25 Limitations of Tribunal 265 11.25.1 Limited as to appellate jurisdiction 265 11.25.2 Limited as to the subject matter of the appeal 265 11.25.3 Restricted to the year under appeal 266 11.25.4 Cannot deal with vires of a provision 266

CONTENTS I-20 11.25.5 Limited as to power to assessment and not to enhance 267 11.25.6 Limited as to disposal of appeal on merits 267 11.26 Judicial proceedings 267 11.27 Tribunal is quasi-judicial body 267 11.28 Civil Court 270 11.29 Power to punish for its contempt 271 11.30 E court filing and hearing of appeals 271 12 MONETARY LIMIT FOR FILING APPEAL 12. Statutory provision 272 12.1 Analysis of provision 273 12.2 Instructions 274 12.3 Instruction No. 3/2011 [F. No. 279/Misc. 142/2007-ITJ], dated 9-2-2011 274 12.4 Letter No. DIT(L&R)-I/SLP/393/2011/4589, dated 2-9-2011 277 12.5 Instruction No. 5/2008, dated 15-5-2008 278 12.6 Instruction No. 5/2007, dated 16-7-2007 281 12.7 Instruction No. 2/2005, dated 24-10-2005 281 12.8 Instruction No. 5/2004, dated 27-5-2004 282 12.9 Instruction No. 19/2003, dated 23-12-2003 282 12.10 Instruction No. 6/2003, dated 17-7-2003 283 12.11 Instruction No. 1985, dated 29-6-2000 283 12.12 Instruction No. 1979 [F. No. 279/126/98-IT], dated 27-3-2000 284 12.13 Instruction No. 1903, dated 28-10-1992 286 12.14 Instruction No. 1777, dated 4-11-1987 286 12.15 Judicial analysis 289 13 SMILE AND LAUGH 1. Advice 317 2. Advocate 317 3. Contingency fee 318 4. Four stage collection of fee 318 5. Court hearing 318 6. Cross Examination 319 7. Discretion 319

I-21 CONTENTS 8. Dread of law 319 9. Equity 319 10. Ethical question 319 11. Facts 320 12. Good lawyer - Great lawyer 320 13. Government 320 14. Hiding contempt 320 15. Hourly Billing 320 16. Ignorance of law 320 17. Income 320 18. Interpretation 321 19. Intimidating questioning 321 20. Justice 321 21. Knowledge 321 22. Law 322 23. Leader 323 24. Liberty 323 25. Need of a lawyer 323 26. Open the brief for fee 323 27. Presence of Counsel 323 28. Right to silence 323 29. Who knows law? 324 30. Witness 324 31. Win or lose 325 32. Wife Hunting 325 33. Lotus & Hand 325 34. Husband & Wife 325 35. Teacher & Student 325 36. Doctor & Lawyer 326 37. Knowledge & Wisdom 326 38. Optimist & Pessimist 326 39. Punctuation 326 40. Litigant 326 41. Loss 326 42. Love 327 43. Marriage 327

CONTENTS I-22 44. Mind 327 45. Mistake 327 46. Money 327 47. Obedience 327 48. Parliament 328 49. Power 328 50. Professional 328 51. Profits 328 52. Property 328 53. Question 328 54. Results 329 55. Retirement 329 56. Right 329 57. Risk 329 58. Rules 329 59. Say 329 60. Speech 329 61. Statutory Law 329 62. Success 330 63. Tax Payers 330 64. Taxation 330 65. Taxes 330 66. Time 331 67. Tools of Trade 331 68. Trial & Error 331 69. Truth 331 APPENDICES APPENDIX A : Relevant sections of Income-tax Act, 1961 335 APPENDIX B : Relevant Rules and Forms of Income-tax Rules, 1962 342 APPENDIX C : Income Tax (Appellate Tribunal) Rules, 1963 343 APPENDIX D : Circulars and Clarifications 399