HomeDirect TaxSupreme Court Order On AY 2015-16 Post Rajeev Bansal Case

Supreme Court Order On AY 2015-16 Post Rajeev Bansal Case

Published on

🚀 Stay Connected With JurisHour

WhatsApp X Telegram

The Supreme Court comprising Justice B.V. Nagarathna and Justice Prasanna B. Varale has dismissed a Special Leave Petition (SLP) filed by the Income Tax Department, citing the earlier concession made by the Department in the case of Union of India vs. Rajeev Bansal.

During the hearing, the petitioner-Department submitted that the present SLP may be disposed of in terms of the Supreme Court’s order dated January 17, 2025, passed in Income Tax Officer Ward 1(2), Jaipur vs. R.K. Build Creations Pvt. Ltd.(SLP (C) Diary No. 59625 of 2024). In that matter, the Court had observed:

“Delay condoned.
Having regard to the concession made by the petitioner-Department in the case of Union of India vs. Rajeev Bansal, this Special Leave Petition would not survive for further consideration.
Hence, the Special Leave Petition is dismissed.
Pending application(s), if any, shall stand disposed of.”

Following the same reasoning, the Supreme Court dismissed the present SLP, noting that it does not survive for further consideration.

Significantly, the decision hinges on the concession recorded in Rajeev Bansal (supra), where the Additional Solicitor General made submissions, particularly in relation to the Assessment Year 2015-16. The Court, in paragraph 19(e) and (f) of the Rajeev Bansal judgment, had noted the Department’s stand, which effectively set a precedent for the disposal of similar cases.

Case Details

Case Title: ACIT Versus Nehal Ashit Shah

Case No.: SLP 57209/2024

Date: 04-04-2025

Counsel For Appellant: Raghavendra P Shankar

Counsel For Respondent: Sr. Adv. Percy Pardiwalla

Read More: Supreme Court To Hear Petitions Challenging Waqf Amendment Act, 2025 On April 15

Amit Sharma
Amit Sharma
Amit Sharma is the Content Editor at JurisHour. He has been writing about the Indian legal market. He has covered tax & company litigation stories from the Supreme Court, High Courts and Various Tribunals. Amit graduated from MLSU Law College with B.A.LL.B. and also holds an LL.M. from MLSU, Udaipur, Rajasthan. An Advocate in Taxation, and practised in Tribunals as well as Rajasthan High Court and pursued Masters in Constitutional Law. He started out small with little resources but a big plan to take tax legal education to the remotest locations across India and eventually to the world. His vision is to make tax related legal developments accessible to the masses.

Latest articles

Parliamentary Panel to Review Reservation Policy in CBIC, CBDT

The Parliamentary Committee on the Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes has initiated...

GST Registration Cancellation Without Reasons Amounts to ‘Economic Death’ of Business: Supreme Court 

The Supreme Court has declined to interfere with a landmark judgment of the Allahabad...

JURISHOUR | TAX LAW DAILY BULLETIN : 21 JULY, 2026

Here’s the Tax Law Daily Bulletin for July 21, 2026.GSTGST | ONCE GOODS ARE...

Is Six-Month Notice Under GST Section 74 Mandatory? Supreme Court Stays Assessment Orders

The Supreme Court has granted interim relief to a taxpayer in a significant Goods...

More like this

Parliamentary Panel to Review Reservation Policy in CBIC, CBDT

The Parliamentary Committee on the Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes has initiated...

GST Registration Cancellation Without Reasons Amounts to ‘Economic Death’ of Business: Supreme Court 

The Supreme Court has declined to interfere with a landmark judgment of the Allahabad...

JURISHOUR | TAX LAW DAILY BULLETIN : 21 JULY, 2026

Here’s the Tax Law Daily Bulletin for July 21, 2026.GSTGST | ONCE GOODS ARE...