ITAT Quashes Rs 11 Lakh Addition Quashed Over Ignored Evidence and Genuine Medical Withdrawals:

ITAT Ahmedabad deleted the Rs 11 lakh addition, holding that proper bank records and evidence of medical expenses were ignored by the CIT(A).
ITAT Deleted Addition Due to Submission of Proper Bank Evidence

ITAT Quashes Rs 11 Lakh Addition Quashed Over Ignored Evidence and Genuine Medical Withdrawals
The ITAT Ahmedabad allowed the appeal of a HUF, holding the Rs 11 lakh addition invalid since proper evidence of withdrawals and the mother’s illness was furnished. It found CIT(A) failed to examine records, and bank details clearly supported the assessee’s explanation.
The assessee, Sumatibhai M. Shah, is a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF) that earns its income from other sources, capital gains and businesses. The assessee filed its income tax return (ITR) for the Assessment Year 2017-18, declaring an income of Rs 2.30 lakh. The case got selected for investigation. As a result of the probe, an addition amounting to Rs 11 lakh was made to the assessee's income.
The aggrieved assessee filed an appeal before the ITAT Ahmedabad. During the hearing, the assessee claimed that enough money was withdrawn from the bank for the needs of the whole HUF family and all the relevant details were also duly submitted to the CIT(A) as per Rule 46A, but the same were ignored. Further claimed that the withdrawals in question were made due to the illness of her mother.
When the tribunal analysed the facts of the case, it noted the assessee had provided enough and proper details (including cash book and bank statements from Citibank and the State Bank of India) in support of her mother's illness. Moreover, the total withdrawals from assessment years 2014-15 to 2017-18 were also clearly shown. Also, all the impugned withdrawals aligned with the bank records, including those of HUF members. Meaning, it was explicit that the CIT(A) had not properly examined the documents. Therefore, the addition made by the tax authorities is not valid. As a result, the assessee’s appeal is allowed.
About Author

Saloni Kumari
Content Writer
Saloni is a Content Writer with 2+ years of experience at studycafe.in. She writes legal, taxation, and finance related content including GST, Income Tax etc. Skilled in translating complex judicial pronouncements and regulatory developments into clear, and reader-friendly articles. Experienced in covering judgements of ITAT, High Court, GSTAT, and news related to Income Tax, GST, and corporate law. She can be reached at [email protected].
Saloni is a Content Writer with 2+ years of experience at studycafe.in. She writes legal, taxation, and finance related content including GST, Income Tax etc. Skilled in translating complex judicial pronouncements and regulatory developments into clear, and reader-friendly articles. Experienced in covering judgements of ITAT, High Court, GSTAT, and news related to Income Tax, GST, and corporate law. She can be reached at [email protected].
StudyCafe
Delhi, Delhi, India
2860My Recent Articles
- RBI Introduces New EDF Filing Rule for Freelancers, Influencers and Other Service Exporters, Effective October 1, 2026
- Sun Pharma Advanced Research Wins Rs 27.51 Crore CENVAT Credit Refund Dispute, Tribunal Dismisses Revenue's Appeal
- CBI Arrests Delhi Police Sub-Inspector in Rs 1 Lakh Bribery Case, Accused Caught While Accepting Rs 80,000
- Anup Engineering Secures Complete Relief in GST Dispute, Rs 3.32 Crore Demand Quashed
- Next-Gen GST 2.0 Reforms: GST Council May Ease Compliance Rules, Free Up Thousands of Crores in ITC
Up Next
Loading suggestions…
Recent Posts
All Posts
Tags
Recent Posts
All Posts








