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Emperor Vs. Ram Charan

Emperor vs Ram Charan

Type Court Judgment Court Allahabad Decided Dec 10, 1918
~1 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/471419

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Citation
Court
Allahabad
Judge
Decided On
Subject
Other Taxes

Case Summary

AI-generated summary - not the official court judgment text.

Income Tax Act (II of 1886), Sections 34(b), 46 - Failure to deliver statement--Notice, service of--Delivery by unregistered post, whether sufficient. -

Key legal issue
Other Taxes

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

Emperor

Respondent

Ram Charan

Legal References

Reported In
49Ind.Cas.781

Excerpt

income tax act (ii of 1886), sections 34(b), 46 - failure to deliver statement--notice, service of--delivery by unregistered post, whether sufficient. - george knox, j.1. ram charan agarwal was convicted of an offence under section 34(6) of the income tax act and ordered to pay a fine of ha. 104. he maintains that the notice in question never reached him and that he is, therefore, not guilty. it appears from the statement made oh the case by the learned sessions judge of cawnpore that though the notice was sent through the post office at cawnpore, it was sent in the ordinary post and was not registered. the learned sessions judge maintains that it is necessary, before formal act of service by post can be held to exist, to prove that the letter was sent by registered post. this letter was not sent by registered post and i agree with the learned sessions judge that delivery by unregistered post would not amount to the service required by section 46 of the income tax act. i set aside the conviction and sentence and direct that the fine, if paid, be refunded.

Full Judgment

George Knox, J.

1. Ram Charan Agarwal was convicted of an offence under Section 34(6) of the Income Tax Act and ordered to pay a fine of Ha. 104. He maintains that the notice in question never reached him and that he is, therefore, not guilty. It appears from the statement made oh the case by the learned Sessions Judge of Cawnpore that though the notice was sent through the Post Office at Cawnpore, it was sent in the ordinary post and was not registered. The learned Sessions Judge maintains that it is necessary, before formal act of service by post can be held to exist, to prove that the letter was sent by registered post. This letter was not sent by registered post and I agree with the learned Sessions Judge that delivery by unregistered post would not amount to the service required by Section 46 of the Income Tax Act. I set aside the conviction and sentence and direct that the fine, if paid, be refunded.

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