Abha Bansal (Smt.) v. PCIT (2021) 212 TTJ 545 / 89 ITR 324/ 208 DTR 265 (Delhi)(Trib.)/Basant Bansal v. PCIT (2021) 212 TTJ 545/ 89 ITR 324/ 208 DTR 265 (Delhi.)(Trib.) Roop Kumar Bansal v. PCIT (2021) 212 TTJ 545/ 89 ITR 324/ 208 DTR 265 (Delhi.)(Trib.) Basant Bansal v. PCIT (2021) 212 TTJ 545/ 89 ITR 324/ 208 DTR 265 (Delhi.)(Trib.) Roop Kumar Bansal v. PCIT (2021) 212 TTJ 545/ 89 ITR 324 / 208 DTR 265 (Delhi.)(Trib.)/Pankaj Bansal v. PCIT (2021) 212 TTJ 545/ 89 ITR 324 / 208 DTR 265 (Delhi.)(Trib.)

S. 263 : Commissioner-Revision of orders prejudicial to revenue-Order passed u/s. 143(3) r/w sec 153B, after approval from Jt. CIT u/s 153D-Revision of Order passed by PCIT is nullity and void ab initio-Admissibility of documents seized from third party-No corroborative evidence brought on record-Considered as inadmissible evidence in proceedings u/s 263. [S. 143 (3), 153B, 153D,Indian Evidence Act,1872, S.65B(4)]

Tribunal held that PCIT has no jurisdiction to proceed u/s 263 against the Order passed u/s 143(3) r/w sec153B, when there is no revision of approval of Jt CIT u/s. 153D.  In the assessee’s case, copies of documents, emails and power point presentations were found from the computer of 3rd party being an ex-employee. Furthermore, no incriminating documents or material were found from the possession of assessee.

In revision proceedings PCIT considered the said documents seized from third party as evidences and proceeded with the proceedings u/s 263.

Tribunal held that PCIT having proceeded without any corroborative evidences, nor has obtained certificate u/s. 65B(4) of the Evidence Act to prove the contents of seized documents, the same is not admissible in evidence, the order u/s 263 is perverse  (AY. 2017-18)