Skip to content Skip to footer

SECTION 37(1) OF THE INCOME-TAX ACT, 1961 – BUSINESS EXPENDITURE – ALLOWABILITY OF

Liquidated damages : Where assessee had entered into written contracts with parties in relation to liquidated damages on account of delay in deliverables and assessee had made provision for liquidated damages based on period of delay, since assessee had reversed provision for liquidated damages in year in which clients waived said liquidated damages and write back amount had been offered to tax by assessee, disallowance of provision of liquidated damages was to be deleted – Principal Commissioner of Income-tax-4 v. Humboldt Wedag India (P.) Ltd. – [2024] 160 taxmann.com 605 (Delhi)

Cart0
Cart0

Disclaimer

As per the provisions of CA Act, we are not permitted to solicit work and advertise. The user acknowledges the following:
There has been no advertisement, personal communication, solicitation, invitation or inducement of any sort whatsoever from us or any of our members to solicit any work through this website; The user wishes to gain more information about us for his/her own information and use; The information about us is provided to the user only on his/her specific request and any information obtained or materials downloaded from this website is completely at the user’s volition and any transmission, receipt or use of this site would not create any lawyer-client relationship. The information provided under this website is solely available at your request for information purpose only and should not be interpreted as soliciting or advertisement.
We are not liable for any consequence of any action taken by the user relying on material/information provided under this website. In cases where the user has any legal issues, he/she in all cases must seek independent professional advice, as the material contained in this document does not constitute/substitute professional advice that may be required before acting on any matter. Neither this website nor the web pages and the information contained herein constitute a contract, or will form the basis of a contract. While, every care has been taken in preparing the content of this website and web pages to ensure accuracy at the time of publication and creation, however, Bicaps APS & Associates assumes no responsibility for any errors, which despite all precautions may be found herein. All disputes, if any, are subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of courts at New Delhi, India only.