TAXES OFFICER, CIRCLE-B, BHARATPUR versus M/S BHAGAT SINGH

TAXES OFFICER, CIRCLE-B, BHARATPUR versus M/S BHAGAT SINGH

A person with occasional transactions, including the facts of this case, falls within the definition of 'Casual Trader' and therefore the shorter assessment time limit under Section 10B(1)(iii) read with Section 10A applies; the assessment dated 9.10.2012 was barred by limitation and the Supreme Court found no grounds to interfere with the High Court and Board orders and dismissed the SLP.

Parties
Petitioner: Commercial Taxes Officer, Circle-B, Bharatpur; Respondent: M/s Bhagat Singh
Jurisdiction
India
Judgment Date
21 January 2021
Procedural Posture
Special Leave Petition (civil) No. 15870 of 2020 / Appeal to the Supreme Court Against High Court Order Dismissing Revision; SLP Dismissed by Supreme Court
Outcome
Special Leave Petition dismissed
Legal Topics
Entry Tax, Limitation, Casual Trader, Assessment Time Limit, Rajasthan Sales Tax Act, 1954

Case Brief

Summary, issues, holding and outcome

More case intelligence is available

Unlock the full research layer for this judgment.

Full judgment text Legal principles 4 Authorities cited 7 Party arguments 2 Amounts and remedies 5
Sign in to unlock

Parties

Commercial Taxes Officer, Circle-B, Bharatpur

Petitioner

M/s Bhagat Singh

Respondent

Procedural Posture

Special Leave Petition (civil) No. 15870 of 2020 / Appeal to the Supreme Court Against High Court Order Dismissing Revision; SLP Dismissed by Supreme Court

  1. 1 Whether a single transaction of purchase brings a person within the definition of 'Casual Trader' under the Rajasthan Sales Tax Act
  2. 2 Whether assessment dated 9.10.2012 was barred by limitation under Section 10B(1)(iii) read with Section 10A
  3. 3 Interpretation of singular and plural in statutory expressions in construing 'Casual Trader'

Ratio Decidendi

A person with occasional transactions, including the facts of this case, falls within the definition of 'Casual Trader' and therefore the shorter assessment time limit under Section 10B(1)(iii) read with Section 10A applies; the assessment dated 9.10.2012 was barred by limitation and the Supreme Court found no grounds to interfere with the High Court and Board orders and dismissed the SLP.

Court Disposition

Special Leave Petition dismissed

Orders

  • Special Leave Petition dismissed