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UNITED CARPETS LTD. vs PAKISTAN through Secretary (Revenue Division) Ex-Officio Chairman, Federal Board of Revenue, Islamabad S — 2025 PTD 267 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDH

Case information

Citation
2025 PTD 267 KARACHI-HIGH-COURT-SINDH
Court
Sindh High Court
Year
2025
Reporter
PTD
Parties
UNITED CARPETS LTD. vs PAKISTAN through Secretary (Revenue Division) Ex-Officio Chairman, Federal Board of Revenue, Islamabad S
Subject matter
Tax & Customs
Provisions referred to
S. 214D; S. 177; S. 122; Finance Act; Income Tax Ordinance

Fields are extracted from the reported citation and judgment text. Where a detail is not stated in the record, it is not shown.

Judgment text as reported

UNITED CARPETS LTD. VS PAKISTAN through Secretary (Revenue Division) Ex-Officio Chairman, Federal Board of Revenue, Islamabad S.214D 1(a) & (b) [inserted through Finance Act, 2015 and deleted through Finance Act, 2018]---Audit proceedings, selection for---Scope---Petitioners (Taxpayers) filed constitutional petitions assailing impugned notices issued under S. 214D read with 177 or 122 of the Income Tax Ordinance, 2001 ('the Ordinance 2001') as being unlawful on the ground that said S.214D had already been repealed---Validity---There was no question of exercising any power or authority under a repealed or omitted provision inasmuch as the petitioners stood selected for audit by way of a deeming provision and to that extent, it was not in dispute that the petitioners were to be selected for audit in terms thereof as they were covered by the two basic conditions provided in S.214D(1)(a) & (b)---Petitioners had not been selected after omission or deletion of S. 214D but they stood selected automatically---The subsequent action of the Department on the basis of impugned notices was procedural in nature which was under the existing procedure of S.177 of the Ordinance, 2001 (manner in which audit has to be conducted), and thereafter, under S. 122 (amendment of a deemed assessment order)---Both said provisions were very much in existence when impugned notices were issued---Mere narration of facts in the impugned notices as to why they had been selected for audit in terms of S. 214D of the Ordinance, 2001, would not ipso facto mean that any jurisdiction was now being exercised under the said provision which stood omitted---No right or vested right had accrued to the petitioners---Constitutional petitions were dismissed, in circumstances.

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