Amritlal Agarwal v. Dy. Commissioner of Income-tax, Central Circle-4, Hyderabad
[Citation -2016-LL-0921-13]

Citation 2016-LL-0921-13
Appellant Name Amritlal Agarwal
Respondent Name Dy. Commissioner of Income-tax, Central Circle-4, Hyderabad
Court ITAT-Hyderabad
Relevant Act Income-tax
Date of Order 21/09/2016
Assessment Year 2005-06
Judgment View Judgment
Keyword Tags cash credit • peak credit • cash flow
Bot Summary: In both these appeals, except for the quantum, the common ground is that the CIT has erred in not verifying the working of the peak credit as worked out by the AO. For the A.Y 2005-06, the other grounds are that the CIT has erred in not giving the credit for a sum of Rs.4.00 lakhs withdrawn from the assessee s wife s bank a/c and deposited into assessees bank a/c and also in not giving credit of a sum of Rs.50,000 withdrawn on 23.09.2003 while arriving at the peak credit and in enhancing the addition. At the time of hearing, the learned Counsel for the assessee submitted that the assessee has filed all the details before the AO and it was agreed that the assessee has made deposits into his bank a/c in cash and since the assessee could not furnish the sources of these cash deposits, the peak credit method was to be adopted to arrive at the correct undisclosed cash deposits. He submitted that for the earlier two A.Ys, the AO has accepted the peak cash credit, while for the A.Y 2005-06 and 2006-07, the AO has taken peak cash credit erroneously without considering the withdrawals made by the assessee and in fact according to him, there were peak debits in the assessee s bank a/c. In support of his contention, the assessee has filed before us the remand report of the AO and also the cash flow statement of the assessee to demonstrate that the peak cash credit taken by the AO is erroneous. Having regard to the rival contentions and the material on record, we find that the assessee s bank a/c had peak cash debits and not peak cash credits and both the AO and the CIT have not properly verified the same. In view of the same, we deem it fit and proper to set aside the orders of the authorities below and remand the issue back to the file of the AO for verification of the assessee s claim and for reworking of the peak cash credits with fair opportunity of hearing to the assessee. In the result, assessees appeals are treated as allowed for statistical purposes.


ITA Nos 428 429 of 2016 Amritlal Agarwal Hyderabad. IN INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL Hyderabad B Bench, Hyderabad Before Smt. P. Madhavi Devi, Judicial Member AND Shri B. Ramakotaiah, Accountant Member ITA Nos.428 & 429/Hyd/2016 (Assessment Years: 2005-06 & 2006-07) Shri Amritlal Agarwal Vs Dy. Commissioner of Hyderabad Income Tax, Central PAN: ACAPA 0312 P Circle-4, Hyderabad For assessee: Shri Kishore Kumar Kabra For Revenue: Shri K.J. Rao, DR Date of Hearing: 12.09.2016 Date of Pronouncement: 21.09.2016 ORDER Per Smt. P. Madhavi Devi, J.M. Both are assessees appeals for A.Ys 2005-06 and 2006-07 respectively. In both these appeals, except for quantum, common ground is that CIT (A) has erred in not verifying working of peak credit as worked out by AO. For A.Y 2005-06, other grounds are that CIT (A) has erred in not giving credit for sum of Rs.4.00 lakhs withdrawn from assessee s wife s bank a/c and deposited into assessees bank a/c and also in not giving credit of sum of Rs.50,000 withdrawn on 23.09.2003 while arriving at peak credit and in enhancing addition. Page 1 of 3 ITA Nos 428 429 of 2016 Amritlal Agarwal Hyderabad. 2. At time of hearing, learned Counsel for assessee submitted that assessee has filed all details before AO and it was agreed that assessee has made deposits into his bank a/c in cash and since assessee could not furnish sources of these cash deposits, peak credit method was to be adopted to arrive at correct undisclosed cash deposits. He submitted that for earlier two A.Ys, AO has accepted peak cash credit, while for A.Y 2005-06 and 2006-07, AO has taken peak cash credit erroneously without considering withdrawals made by assessee and in fact according to him, there were peak debits in assessee s bank a/c. He submitted that CIT (A) has, on other hand, enhanced assessment by reworking cash deposits and according to him this reworking is also erroneous. In support of his contention, assessee has filed before us remand report of AO and also cash flow statement of assessee to demonstrate that peak cash credit taken by AO is erroneous. learned DR, on other hand, supported orders of authorities below. 3. Having regard to rival contentions and material on record, we find that assessee s bank a/c had peak cash debits and not peak cash credits and both AO and CIT (A) have not properly verified same. In view of same, we deem it fit and proper to set aside orders of authorities below and remand issue back to file of AO for verification of assessee s claim and for reworking of peak cash credits with fair opportunity of hearing to assessee. Page 2 of 3 ITA Nos 428 429 of 2016 Amritlal Agarwal Hyderabad. 4. In result, assessees appeals are treated as allowed for statistical purposes. Order pronounced in Open Court on 21st September, 2016. Sd/- Sd/- (B. Ramakotaiah) (P. Madhavi Devi) Accountant Member Judicial Member Hyderabad, dated 21st September, 2016. Vinodan/sps Copy to: 1 M/s. R.B. Kabra & Co. CAs, 4-1-917 Tilak Road, Hyderabad 500001 2 Dy. Commissioner of Income Tax, Central Circle-4 Hyderabad 3 CIT (A)-12 Hyderabad 4 Pr. CIT (Central) Hyderabad 5 DR, ITAT Hyderabad 6 Guard File By Order Page 3 of 3 Amritlal Agarwal v. Dy. Commissioner of Income-tax, Central Circle-4, Hyderabad
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