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Home Islamabad

IHC will hear couple of tax matters filed by M/s Lafarge Pakistan, M/s Wi tribe today

byNaeem Ullah Tariq
29/11/2016
in Islamabad, Latest News
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ISLAMABAD: Two benches of Islamabad High Court will hear couple of tax matters on Tuesday (today) challenging tax recovery claim announced by the field offices of Federal Board of Revenue (FBR).

IHC division bench, comprising Justice Shaukat Aziz Siddiqui and Justice Mohsin Akhtar Kyani; and another single bench comprising Justice Aamer Farooq will hear the cases submitted by commissioner of income tax and M/s Lafarge Pakistan respectively.

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Commissioner income tax had filed a cases against had filed a case against Ms Wi tribe. M/s Lafarge Pakistan had filed cases against Regional Tax Office-field office of Federal Board of Revenue.

M/s Lafarge Pakistan had filed cases against ATIR, Federal Board of Revenue (FBR), officers of RTO including Commissioner Inland Revenue, Deputy Commissioner Inland Revenue and Commissioner Inland Revenue (Appeals).

M/s Lafarge Pakistan Islamabad had filed the case seeking restrictions for Regional Tax Office, Islamabad from recovering Rs 43,817,620 outstanding tax amount or making any other coercive move prior to court’s directions on the issue.

M/s Lafarge Pakistan Islamabad also stated that show cause notice mentioning outstanding tax amount was issued with mala fide intentions. The appellant further prayed the court bar RTO from taking coercive measure to recover the said amount.

M/s Lafarge Pakistan submitted before the court that the impugned order was issued under mala-fide intentions and had no legal standing or authority and the court may decide on relief which it deemed appropriate in this regard. It also stated that due legal course was not followed by the department in issuing the order.

The appellant had also mentioned that departmental obligations were not met amid processing the notice of recovery demand while later the adjudication did not addressed grievances of the appellant.

The appellant had also prayed the court to decide the case early as the appellant had to bear financial complications after the case.

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