The document discusses the provisions related to tax deducted at source (TDS) under section 194C of the Income Tax Act for payments made for carrying out any work in pursuance of a contract. It covers the scope of work contracts, applicable judicial rulings, types of payments covered/not covered, and an overview of due dates for TDS deducted. Key highlights include definitions of job work, advertising, carriage of goods, applicability to transporters and clearing agents, and the threshold limits for TDS deduction.
This document from Lunawat & Co summarizes the key aspects of TDS provisions under section 194C of the Income Tax Act regarding payments made for carrying out any work in pursuance of a contract. It covers the scope and applicability of section 194C, including what types of payments are covered (e.g. advertising, transport) and exceptions (e.g. daily wages). It also analyzes judicial rulings pertaining to whether TDS applies in specific cases involving transporters, clearing agents, and the definition of "job work".
The document is the December 2013 issue of the monthly publication "Missive" from the Knowledge Management Team. It provides an index of topics covered in the issue, including Direct Tax, Transfer Pricing, Service Tax, and others. The main article summarizes several important tax court rulings on issues like TDS credit availability, interest liability for non-residents, capital gains tax rates for non-residents, and whether payments for ship charters constitute royalties. It also briefly summarizes other rulings related to transfer pricing documentation and the application of stamp duty valuation rules.
Indirect tax judicial precedents september 2016 (1)Ashish Chaudhary
油
The document provides a summary of recent indirect tax judicial precedents from September 2016. It discusses 12 cases from various High Courts and Tribunals. Key points from 3 cases include:
1) Service tax paid under mistaken belief cannot be retained by the government and a refund must be allowed.
2) Cenvat credit can be availed on the basis of an advisory note from head office as long as it is based on valid documents.
3) Advertisement expenditure incurred by dealers would not be included in the assessable value of the manufacturer in the absence of an enforceable legal right.
Gst records to be Maintained and Audited - GST Check ListCMA Md Rehan
油
The document discusses the various records that need to be maintained and audited under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in India. It outlines the inward and outward supply records including purchase registers, sales invoices, debit/credit notes. It also describes the records for job works, stock registers, related party transactions and returns filed. The document provides guidance on auditing these records to check compliance with GST regulations.
This document is an application form for a Vehicle Identity Check (VIC) in Northern Ireland. It provides instructions for applicants on submitting the form and paying the fee to the appropriate VIC testing center. It outlines the VIC process, including what applicants should bring to their appointment and what will occur during the inspection. The form itself requests information about the applicant, vehicle, and history to facilitate the vehicle identity verification.
OBJECTIVES:
Definition
Job work Procedure u/s 143 of CGST Act, 2017.
Input tax credit as per Section 16 and 19 of the CGST Act, 2017.
Other clarifications relating to Job work as per Circular No. 38/12/2017 Central Tax dated 26th of March 2018.
Learn about what is GST e way bill, how to generate it, about its rules, eligibility and validation for e-way bills. The Electronic Way bill can be generated on the portal of GSTN.
This document provides a summary of various tax law updates across Income Tax, Service Tax, Excise, Customs and VAT for November 2015 from K. Vaitheeswaran & Co., Advocates and Tax Consultants. Key highlights include the Bangalore Tribunal holding that software development and software product companies cannot be comparable for transfer pricing, the Karnataka High Court allowing foreign tax credit on Section 10A income, and the Supreme Court ruling that landing and parking charges for aircraft are not rent.
The Upper Tribunal issued two judgments this week regarding VAT cases. In the first case, Adecco lost its appeal against HMRC in its battle over how VAT applies to the supply of temporary workers. The Tribunal found that Adecco makes a supply of workers to its clients and VAT is due on the full fees paid. In the second case, U-Drive lost its appeal against HMRC regarding reclaiming VAT on vehicle repairs, as the Tribunal found the economic reality was that the repair supply was made to the vehicle owners, not U-Drive. HMRC also issued two consultations this week proposing a "split payment" system for overseas online sellers and a reverse charge for supplies in the construction industry.
This document summarizes several transfer pricing cases from the TransPrice Times publication.
The first case discusses Vodafone Essar Digilink Ltd. where the ITAT rejected the use of a foreign comparable transaction to benchmark royalty payments. However, it also rejected the tax officer's argument of nil royalty.
The second case discusses Blue Scope Steel India Private Limited, where the ITAT accepted the taxpayer's argument that seconded employees were on its payroll, so salary reimbursements should be allowed.
The third case discusses Amphenol Interconnect India Private Ltd. where the High Court upheld the Tax Court's use of TNMM over CUP and rejected differences in sales commissions.
The last case
SARRAF_EXPORT vs. ITO, Ward -2, Churu JODH-2012suresh ojha
油
The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal was hearing appeals from M/s. Sarraf Export for assessment years 2005-06 and 2006-07 regarding the disallowance of a deduction claimed under Section 80IB of the Income Tax Act for an amount credited as Duty Entitlement Pass Book. The Tribunal found that the Assessing Officer's withdrawal of the deduction, which was initially allowed, under Section 154 was not valid as the issue was debatable given an amendment to Section 28 and relevant case law. Therefore, the Tribunal allowed the appeals and reversed the orders of the Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals).
An overview of the ECMWF Copernicus Procurement Process
by Sylvia Baylis, ECMWF Head of Procurement provided at the ECMWF Copernicus Services Info Day, Brussels, 2 February 2015.
Terms and Conditions of Sale | Zeiss optics | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
油
This document outlines general terms and conditions of sale for an entity called ZEISS. Some key points:
- ZEISS' terms and conditions exclusively govern any delivery of goods or services unless otherwise agreed in writing.
- Prices quoted only include goods, additional services will be invoiced separately. Unless agreed otherwise, prices are ex works and do not include taxes or delivery/transport costs.
- Delivery periods must be expressly confirmed in writing by ZEISS. Risk and title of goods passes to the customer according to the specified INCOTERMS, unless otherwise agreed.
- Payment is due within 30 days from invoice date. ZEISS reserves the right to charge interest on late payments
1. The document summarizes 21 important case studies related to central excise, customs, and taxation laws. The case studies cover issues like classification of goods, eligibility for exemptions, determining transaction value, availment of CENVAT credit, and recovery of duties. The decisions provide clarity on the interpretation of key terms and applicability of various provisions.
2. Common issues addressed across multiple cases include what constitutes 'manufacture' for levying excise duty, eligibility of input services/credits, applicability of time limits, and whether residuary or specific entries should take precedence for classification.
3. The decisions aim to help interpret legal provisions consistently and provide guidance to taxpayers, administrators, and adjudic
The document discusses various case studies related to tax deduction at source (TDS) under the Indian Income Tax Act and analyzes related legal issues and case laws. It covers topics like TDS on salary, interest, rent, technical services fees, etc. and discusses whether the relevant sections were applicable in each case and if penalties for non-deduction/short deduction of TDS were justified. It also briefly discusses some other related topics like consequences of failure to deduct TDS and provisions for disallowance of expenses if TDS is not deducted.
Section 194C of the Income Tax Act deals with tax deducted at source (TDS) requirements for payments made to contractors. The section has been amended several times since being introduced in 1972. It requires a specified person making payments to a contractor for carrying out any work to deduct TDS at 1% if being paid to an individual/HUF or 2% if being paid to any other person. Certain transport sector payments are exempt from TDS if the PAN is provided. Case law has established that mere hiring of vehicles does not trigger TDS, which only applies when an actual sub-contract for work is involved.
Indirect tax latest judicial precedents december 2015Ashish Chaudhary
油
The document provides a summary of recent indirect tax judicial precedents from December 2015.
Three key cases are summarized:
1. The High Court held that credit of duty paid for installing telecommunication towers is not eligible as the towers are considered immovable property.
2. The High Court dismissed a writ petition claiming film actors should receive the same tax exemption as native artists, finding the two categories are distinct.
3. The High Court held that recovery proceedings cannot be initiated before an adjudication order determines the demand amount.
Dear Patron,
Here we are with the Thirty forth successive issue of our monthly Missive.
We trust you will enjoy reading this Missive, even while soaking in the contents. We would very much appreciate your feedback which consistently helps us in improving and upgrading the contents.
Thanks and regards,
Knowledge Management Team
#Changes in INCOTERMs 速 2020 : How to Use the Terms# By SN PanigrahiSN Panigrahi, PMP
油
#Changes in INCOTERMs 速 2020 : How to Use the Terms# By SN Panigrahi,
INCOTERMs 速 - 2020,
History of INCOTERMs,
What Do INCOTERMs 速 Do?,
International Sales Transactions,
What are the main changes in INCOTERMs 速 2020?,
INCOTERMS@ 2020 Rules Classification ,
What INCOTERMs 速 - 2020 Do Not Define?,
How to use INCOTERMs 速 - 2020,
Can I still use油Incoterms速 2010 after January 1, 2020?油
This document summarizes a Supreme Court judgement regarding the classification of contracts for the supply and installation of elevators as either works contracts or sales contracts.
The majority view of the Supreme Court bench overruled a previous judgement that had classified such contracts as sales. The majority held that contracts for the supply and installation of elevators should be treated as works contracts, not sales, as they satisfy the characteristics of works contracts under the Constitution.
A minority view dissented, stating that the installation work in such contracts was insignificant and it was akin to incidental work like installing a fan, therefore it should be considered a sale. However, the majority view held that once a contract meets the characteristics of a works contract, additional obligations
際際滷s from the niceties of notices and their importance for construction claimsRobert MacDonald
油
This document summarizes a legal article about notices under the UK's Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 2009 and the NEC3 construction contract.
The article discusses three recent court cases that dealt with failures to serve payment or pay less notices under the 2009 Act. It also examines issues around distinguishing interim payments from final accounts. Additionally, the document outlines key points in NEC3 regarding compensation event notices and the 8-week time limit for notifying such events. The author notes that in practice, both contractors and project managers often fail to follow the notice procedures as intended by the contracts.
This document summarizes three key topics:
1) It reminds businesses importing goods into the EU that the new Union Customs Code will take effect on May 1, 2016, bringing major changes including new requirements for financial guarantees and adopting a "last sale" value for import declarations.
2) It discusses a tax tribunal case regarding the supply of mobile homes where the tribunal found separate contracts for the home and land, treating the land license as an exempt supply.
3) It notes a rare case where a business successfully argued a reasonable excuse for default surcharges due to a lender not providing funds on time for a VAT payment.
This document summarizes several recent Malaysian tax cases from 2018. It discusses cases related to withholding tax, reinvestment allowance, income tax act, real property gain tax, industrial building allowance, and sales and service tax. For each case, it outlines the key issues, facts, and decisions of the court. The document is a copyrighted presentation by KTP & THK and readers are advised to seek professional tax advice.
The document provides a summary of recent indirect tax judicial precedents from June 2016. Some key highlights include:
- The High Court struck down service tax audit rules and circulars as being ultra vires the Finance Act.
- In the absence of rules to identify the service element, no service tax can be levied on composite contracts involving land or immovable property.
- It is not compulsory under service tax law to claim unconditional exemptions. Exemptions do not need to be claimed.
- Incentives or volume discounts received from media owners are not consideration for services and not liable to service tax.
- Cenvat credit can be claimed even if the process carried out on
This document provides a summary of Indian customs valuation laws and rules for imports and exports. It discusses key sections and rules related to determining the transaction value of imported and exported goods for customs purposes. Some notable points covered include how transaction value is defined, when related parties are involved, additions to the price paid or payable, and alternate valuation methods if transaction value cannot be determined. It also discusses several relevant case laws that have impacted interpretation of the valuation rules.
The document provides updates on indirect taxes in India. It summarizes that:
1) The CBEC revised exchange rates for customs valuation of currencies twice in a week.
2) The CESTAT held that royalty paid on imported plant clumps for reproduction in India was not to be added to import value.
3) The CESTAT ruled that between two exemption notifications, the assessee can choose the more beneficial one for their goods.
4) The CBEC has decided that 2015 will focus on improving taxpayer services for the indirect tax system in India.
Dear Readers,
We are pleased to present TransPrice Times for the first fortnight of June, 2015.
As a focus point, we provide an insight into recent clarifications made on Advance Pricing Agreements (APA) Rollback rules and its implications.
Further, we also aim to shed light on significant case laws pronounced to equip you with latest happenings in India.
We hope you find this newsletter useful.
Happy reading !!!
The Upper Tribunal issued two judgments this week regarding VAT cases. In the first case, Adecco lost its appeal against HMRC in its battle over how VAT applies to the supply of temporary workers. The Tribunal found that Adecco makes a supply of workers to its clients and VAT is due on the full fees paid. In the second case, U-Drive lost its appeal against HMRC regarding reclaiming VAT on vehicle repairs, as the Tribunal found the economic reality was that the repair supply was made to the vehicle owners, not U-Drive. HMRC also issued two consultations this week proposing a "split payment" system for overseas online sellers and a reverse charge for supplies in the construction industry.
This document summarizes several transfer pricing cases from the TransPrice Times publication.
The first case discusses Vodafone Essar Digilink Ltd. where the ITAT rejected the use of a foreign comparable transaction to benchmark royalty payments. However, it also rejected the tax officer's argument of nil royalty.
The second case discusses Blue Scope Steel India Private Limited, where the ITAT accepted the taxpayer's argument that seconded employees were on its payroll, so salary reimbursements should be allowed.
The third case discusses Amphenol Interconnect India Private Ltd. where the High Court upheld the Tax Court's use of TNMM over CUP and rejected differences in sales commissions.
The last case
SARRAF_EXPORT vs. ITO, Ward -2, Churu JODH-2012suresh ojha
油
The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal was hearing appeals from M/s. Sarraf Export for assessment years 2005-06 and 2006-07 regarding the disallowance of a deduction claimed under Section 80IB of the Income Tax Act for an amount credited as Duty Entitlement Pass Book. The Tribunal found that the Assessing Officer's withdrawal of the deduction, which was initially allowed, under Section 154 was not valid as the issue was debatable given an amendment to Section 28 and relevant case law. Therefore, the Tribunal allowed the appeals and reversed the orders of the Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals).
An overview of the ECMWF Copernicus Procurement Process
by Sylvia Baylis, ECMWF Head of Procurement provided at the ECMWF Copernicus Services Info Day, Brussels, 2 February 2015.
Terms and Conditions of Sale | Zeiss optics | Optics TradeOptics-Trade
油
This document outlines general terms and conditions of sale for an entity called ZEISS. Some key points:
- ZEISS' terms and conditions exclusively govern any delivery of goods or services unless otherwise agreed in writing.
- Prices quoted only include goods, additional services will be invoiced separately. Unless agreed otherwise, prices are ex works and do not include taxes or delivery/transport costs.
- Delivery periods must be expressly confirmed in writing by ZEISS. Risk and title of goods passes to the customer according to the specified INCOTERMS, unless otherwise agreed.
- Payment is due within 30 days from invoice date. ZEISS reserves the right to charge interest on late payments
1. The document summarizes 21 important case studies related to central excise, customs, and taxation laws. The case studies cover issues like classification of goods, eligibility for exemptions, determining transaction value, availment of CENVAT credit, and recovery of duties. The decisions provide clarity on the interpretation of key terms and applicability of various provisions.
2. Common issues addressed across multiple cases include what constitutes 'manufacture' for levying excise duty, eligibility of input services/credits, applicability of time limits, and whether residuary or specific entries should take precedence for classification.
3. The decisions aim to help interpret legal provisions consistently and provide guidance to taxpayers, administrators, and adjudic
The document discusses various case studies related to tax deduction at source (TDS) under the Indian Income Tax Act and analyzes related legal issues and case laws. It covers topics like TDS on salary, interest, rent, technical services fees, etc. and discusses whether the relevant sections were applicable in each case and if penalties for non-deduction/short deduction of TDS were justified. It also briefly discusses some other related topics like consequences of failure to deduct TDS and provisions for disallowance of expenses if TDS is not deducted.
Section 194C of the Income Tax Act deals with tax deducted at source (TDS) requirements for payments made to contractors. The section has been amended several times since being introduced in 1972. It requires a specified person making payments to a contractor for carrying out any work to deduct TDS at 1% if being paid to an individual/HUF or 2% if being paid to any other person. Certain transport sector payments are exempt from TDS if the PAN is provided. Case law has established that mere hiring of vehicles does not trigger TDS, which only applies when an actual sub-contract for work is involved.
Indirect tax latest judicial precedents december 2015Ashish Chaudhary
油
The document provides a summary of recent indirect tax judicial precedents from December 2015.
Three key cases are summarized:
1. The High Court held that credit of duty paid for installing telecommunication towers is not eligible as the towers are considered immovable property.
2. The High Court dismissed a writ petition claiming film actors should receive the same tax exemption as native artists, finding the two categories are distinct.
3. The High Court held that recovery proceedings cannot be initiated before an adjudication order determines the demand amount.
Dear Patron,
Here we are with the Thirty forth successive issue of our monthly Missive.
We trust you will enjoy reading this Missive, even while soaking in the contents. We would very much appreciate your feedback which consistently helps us in improving and upgrading the contents.
Thanks and regards,
Knowledge Management Team
#Changes in INCOTERMs 速 2020 : How to Use the Terms# By SN PanigrahiSN Panigrahi, PMP
油
#Changes in INCOTERMs 速 2020 : How to Use the Terms# By SN Panigrahi,
INCOTERMs 速 - 2020,
History of INCOTERMs,
What Do INCOTERMs 速 Do?,
International Sales Transactions,
What are the main changes in INCOTERMs 速 2020?,
INCOTERMS@ 2020 Rules Classification ,
What INCOTERMs 速 - 2020 Do Not Define?,
How to use INCOTERMs 速 - 2020,
Can I still use油Incoterms速 2010 after January 1, 2020?油
This document summarizes a Supreme Court judgement regarding the classification of contracts for the supply and installation of elevators as either works contracts or sales contracts.
The majority view of the Supreme Court bench overruled a previous judgement that had classified such contracts as sales. The majority held that contracts for the supply and installation of elevators should be treated as works contracts, not sales, as they satisfy the characteristics of works contracts under the Constitution.
A minority view dissented, stating that the installation work in such contracts was insignificant and it was akin to incidental work like installing a fan, therefore it should be considered a sale. However, the majority view held that once a contract meets the characteristics of a works contract, additional obligations
際際滷s from the niceties of notices and their importance for construction claimsRobert MacDonald
油
This document summarizes a legal article about notices under the UK's Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 2009 and the NEC3 construction contract.
The article discusses three recent court cases that dealt with failures to serve payment or pay less notices under the 2009 Act. It also examines issues around distinguishing interim payments from final accounts. Additionally, the document outlines key points in NEC3 regarding compensation event notices and the 8-week time limit for notifying such events. The author notes that in practice, both contractors and project managers often fail to follow the notice procedures as intended by the contracts.
This document summarizes three key topics:
1) It reminds businesses importing goods into the EU that the new Union Customs Code will take effect on May 1, 2016, bringing major changes including new requirements for financial guarantees and adopting a "last sale" value for import declarations.
2) It discusses a tax tribunal case regarding the supply of mobile homes where the tribunal found separate contracts for the home and land, treating the land license as an exempt supply.
3) It notes a rare case where a business successfully argued a reasonable excuse for default surcharges due to a lender not providing funds on time for a VAT payment.
This document summarizes several recent Malaysian tax cases from 2018. It discusses cases related to withholding tax, reinvestment allowance, income tax act, real property gain tax, industrial building allowance, and sales and service tax. For each case, it outlines the key issues, facts, and decisions of the court. The document is a copyrighted presentation by KTP & THK and readers are advised to seek professional tax advice.
The document provides a summary of recent indirect tax judicial precedents from June 2016. Some key highlights include:
- The High Court struck down service tax audit rules and circulars as being ultra vires the Finance Act.
- In the absence of rules to identify the service element, no service tax can be levied on composite contracts involving land or immovable property.
- It is not compulsory under service tax law to claim unconditional exemptions. Exemptions do not need to be claimed.
- Incentives or volume discounts received from media owners are not consideration for services and not liable to service tax.
- Cenvat credit can be claimed even if the process carried out on
This document provides a summary of Indian customs valuation laws and rules for imports and exports. It discusses key sections and rules related to determining the transaction value of imported and exported goods for customs purposes. Some notable points covered include how transaction value is defined, when related parties are involved, additions to the price paid or payable, and alternate valuation methods if transaction value cannot be determined. It also discusses several relevant case laws that have impacted interpretation of the valuation rules.
The document provides updates on indirect taxes in India. It summarizes that:
1) The CBEC revised exchange rates for customs valuation of currencies twice in a week.
2) The CESTAT held that royalty paid on imported plant clumps for reproduction in India was not to be added to import value.
3) The CESTAT ruled that between two exemption notifications, the assessee can choose the more beneficial one for their goods.
4) The CBEC has decided that 2015 will focus on improving taxpayer services for the indirect tax system in India.
Dear Readers,
We are pleased to present TransPrice Times for the first fortnight of June, 2015.
As a focus point, we provide an insight into recent clarifications made on Advance Pricing Agreements (APA) Rollback rules and its implications.
Further, we also aim to shed light on significant case laws pronounced to equip you with latest happenings in India.
We hope you find this newsletter useful.
Happy reading !!!
Objectives & Agenda :
Transfer Pricing is one of the most litigious areas in Taxation. In this Webinar we shall look at some of the recent Judicial Precedents in Transfer Pricing Law with the aim of understanding the issues which arise and the views taken by the Authorities and the Court of Law. The Webinar discusses the facts of the case, issues and the Principles held by the Courts in each of these Decisions.
Here we are with the Thirty fifth successive issue of our monthly Missive.
We trust you will enjoy reading this Missive, even while soaking in the contents. We would very much appreciate your feedback which consistently helps us in improving and upgrading the contents.
Thanks and regards,
Knowledge Management Team
TransPrice presents to you TransPrice Times for December 2014 & January 2015.
The subject of transfer pricing is ever evolving. This newsletter endeavors to keep you updated with recent happenings in the transfer pricing regime. We aim to provide information on the latest case laws pronounced. Trust you will find it useful.
Happy reading !!!
The Incoterms速 rules are the worlds essential terms of trade for the sale of goods. Whether you are filing a purchase order, packaging and labelling a shipment for freight transport, or preparing a certificate of origin at a port, the Incoterms速 rules are there to guide you. The Incoterms速 rules provide specific guidance to individuals participating in the import and export of global trade on a daily basis.
The Incoterms rules explain a set of 11 of trade terms, reflecting business-to-business practice in contracts for the sale and purchase of goods.
W.H. Bender Quote 72 01/22/25 Expert Witness Services for Food Service Litigation Support
A solid understanding of food service and restaurant industry standards, design, equipment, terminology, and best practices is crucial for your success and retention as an expert witness.
408-784-7371
whb@whbender.com
Foodservice Consulting + Design
How to Get Post-Graduation Work Permit in Canadadavydovandrews
油
This presentation provides an in-depth guide on obtaining a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) and the importance of certified translation services for documentation in Canada
To be captivating storytellers, we need to learn to use the five senses when telling our clients story. The five senses are taste, touch, smell, sight, and hearing. This is how we take in and perceive the world around us. Today, our senses are not as honed as that of our earlier ancestors. After all, they were hunters and gatherers who had to learn how to survive extreme outdoor conditions with carnivorous predators lurking everywhere. One false step and they would be the main entree for a four-legged predator. This ebook will give you several practical exercises for reconnecting with your five senses, re-sensitizing them, and then rediscovering the beauty of the world around you through a narrower and more focused lens. This will help you to tell your client's story with detail, clarity of thought, and cliff-hanging suspense in order to win the minds and hearts of the jury.
Murder defence cases require strategic legal expertise, thorough investigations, and a deep understanding of criminal law. Criminal attorneys play a vital role in ensuring accused individuals receive a fair trial, protecting their rights throughout the process.
Apply for a Work Permit in Czech RepublicBridgeWest.eu
油
This presentation and the article in the link present the steps foreigners must take in order to apply for a work permit in Czech Republic: https://czech-immigration.com/czech-republic-work-permit/.
2024's Top Legal Minds Influential Leaders in Law.pdfCIO Look Magazine
油
Rafael Soares, the CEO of Fluid HR is a seasoned lawyer with over a decade of experience and has dedicated his career to reshaping the legal field through technology.
Human expression has always fascinated me. In this ebook, I begin by addressing the villain stereotype that is hoisted on a criminal defendant from the moment the jury enters a courtroom and what we can do to blunt it. We are all familiar with catch phrases like, To really know what another person is going through, you need to walk a day in their shoes. Truer words have never been spoken and this saying is a fundamental tenet for being a zealous trial lawyer. But practically speaking, empathy can be hard, especially when the person youre defending is accused of doing bad things.
Well explore this topic from a different perspective that may forever change the way you view your clients. Well also explore some exercises that will help you to expand your capacity for human connection so that you can relate more to your clients.
We will them move into psychology where I will introduce you to Carl Jung and how his teachings have been used by Hollywood producers for generations to tell some of the most mesmerizing stories in cinematic history. Ill dissect it, provide you with examples, and then show you how this same framework can be applied in the courtroom when you stand up to tell your clients story.
IRIS25 Vienna Presentation: PRIVACY CONCERNS IN INTERNATIONAL DATA TRANSFER A...Federico Costantini
油
PRIVACY CONCERNS IN INTERNATIONAL DATA TRANSFER AND LLM
Federico Costantini / Andrea De Coppi
Department of Law, University of Udine
Friday 21 February 2025 - 9:00-10:30
Session 10A油- Internationales Rechtinformatik Symposion 2025, 19.-22.02.25, Uni Wien & online
(1) A glimpse on some cases of International Data Transfer
(2) GDPR and International Data Transfers
(3) GDPR, DATA TRANFER and AI
(4) 束AI ACT損 and LLM
(5) Conclusions?
While its true that the quote, Lets kill all the lawyers came from the stroke of Shakespeares pen in Henry VI, Part 2, Act IV, Scene 2, there are many things that we, as lawyers, can learn from the Bard. Remarkably, the lawyer who stands before a jury finds himself in the very same position as that of a Shakespearean actor: he or she must rely exclusively on their words, their voice, and their bodies, including their gestures and their mannerisms, to tell the story.
It should come as no surprise that audiences back in Shakespeares day had a sharp ear for listening. However, in todays age of smart phones, electronic devices, and short attention spans, everything about progress has taken us further and further away from being expressive with our words. Look no further than hashtags, emojis, and text messages with abbreviated words that we need our kids to help us decipher.
In the twenty-first century, we face the challenge of marrying the Elizabethan tradition with our modern tradition. In marrying these two traditions, this presentation will extend beyond the Bard and explore those techniques used by great wordsmiths from songwriters to storytellers and orators whose voices and words resonate with truth. Buckle up and get ready for a wild ride.
Movement psychology is a branch of psychology that emerged in the early twentieth century
with the research of the Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung. The work was further developed by
Rudolph Laban, the architect of European Contemporary dance, and completed by a Swiss
dancer and actor named Yat Malmgren in the middle of the twentieth century.
Yat recognized that this would be a powerful tool for actors and went on to complete Labans
theory. He extended Labans ideas by creating a psychological typology which brings together
Laban and Stanislavsky. Inner motivation and outer expression are linked together leading to
The detailed and accurate construction of character.
Yat taught this work to scores of acting students at the Drama Center in London. His students
included Anthony Hopkins, Sean Connery, and Colin Firth to name a few. How is this work useful for lawyers? First and foremost, I believe that this work is enormously useful for storytellers, which is a crucial skill for lawyers when it comes to telling their clients story to a jury. Very simply, the lawyer must tell their clients story from the perspective of many different people (i.e., witnesses), none of whom are alike.
Practically speaking, this presentation could help litigation attorneys when it comes to cross-
examining witnesses by helping them to identify a witnesss inner attitudes and thus what
behavior would be most beneficial to adopt when it comes to questioning that witness in order to
elicit favorable testimony.
It can also be enormously helpful during jury selection as you will come to find out. This work is taught to law enforcement officials to aid in interrogating suspects and constructing profiles of potential suspects when leads are scarce. Its called, Movement Pattern Analysis. Thus, a collateral benefit is to put attorneys on a level playing field with law enforcement.
Restrictive interpretation is油the process of determining the meaning of something
Interpretation is limited by certain rules or principles, and cannot be expanded beyond them
Avoids any broad or extended meanings
Restrictive construction refers to interpreting a legal text strictly and narrowly, limiting its meaning to what is explicitly stated, without assuming any implied meanings
Commonly applied in penal statutes, tax laws, and constitutional provisions to prevent judicial overreach. Concerns about judicial overreach when laws are interpreted broadly.
Challenges in statutory clarity, leading to debates on legislative intent.
Potential injustice if laws are interpreted too narrowly, leading to unintended consequences
This ebook will provide you with creative tools for conducting cross-examination. From achieving basic witness control to becoming more in tune to the subtle nuances of space and proximity in the courtroom and how to use these to your advantage, I share with you some of the lessons that Ive learned over the last two decades as a criminal defense attorney. Ironically, some of the things that we as lawyers overlook or only address in passing can be just as important, if not more, than the things that we spend the most time preparing. This ebook will reduce these techniques to simple, easy to apply rules that can be referred to before and during trial preparation.
3. Any person responsible for paying any sum to any resident (i.e.
Contractor)
for carrying out any work
in pursuance of the contract between the contractor and the
specified person
Deduct TDS at the time of payment at the time of credit and payment
which ever is earlier.
o 1% - If amount is paid or credit is made to individual and HUF.
o 2% - If amount is paid or credit to others.
on such sum as income tax on income comprised therein
LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 3
4. LUNAWAT & CO.
The Bombay High Court in Bombay Goods Transport Association
held that any work means work contracts and contracts for
work i.e. Labour contracts.
Manpower is the sine qua non and without manpower, it cannot be
said that work has been carried out.
Whether assessee is required to deduct TDS of cab company u/s
194C or 194I?
The assessee is required to deduct the TDS u/s 194C. The same was
also affirmed by ahmedabad Bench of ITAT in ahmedabad urban
development authority.
ASSESSEE CABS
HIRES
Friday, April 10, 2015 4
5. LUNAWAT & CO.
Work Shall Includes:
Advertising
broadcasting and telecasting including production of programees for such
broadcasting or telecasting.
carriage of goods and passengers by any mode of transport other than
railways
catering
Manufacturing or supplying a product according to the requirement or
specification of a customer by using the material purchased from such
customer , but does not include manufacturing or supplying a product
according to the requirement `or specification of a customer by using the
material purchased from a person, other than such customer. i.e. Job Work.
Friday, April 10, 2015 5
6. LUNAWAT & CO.
Advertising: Advertising shall include the payment for the following and
also the payment made to the advertising agency:
1. Space in Print Media or electronic media
2. Online Venues
3. Broadcast Time
4. Hoarding
5. Calendar Dairies
6. Direct Mail Advertising.
7. Sponsorship of debates, seminars or other functions.
Friday, April 10, 2015 6
7. LUNAWAT & CO.
It shall include:
1. Payment made to foreign ships or Indian Ships.
2. Payment made by the assessee for wholly chartering a plane or a bus or any other
mode of transport.
3. Payment made to the Clearing and Forwarding Agents. (Glaxo Smithkline Consumer
Healthcare Ltd v. ITO 12 SOT 221 (Del))
4. Payment made to Couriers for carrying documents and letters as these are in the
nature of carriage of goods.
It shall not include:
1. Payment made to travel agent or airlines for the purchase of ticket for travel.
2. Payment made to railways.
Friday, April 10, 2015 7
8. LUNAWAT & CO.
Payments to Clearing and forwarding agents:
1. Port dues
2. Customs duties
3. Stamp charges
4. Freight Charges
5. Commission, handling or other charges.
SC in Transmission Corporation of AP Ltd. v. CIT (1999) 239 ITR 587 held that:
It was held that since the deduction of tax at source must be in relation to an
income or trading receipt only, the actual cost reimbursements and other statutory
charges do not come within the purview of section 194C.
The Kolkata Tribunal in DCIT vs Maruti Freight Movers Ltd [2013] 40
taxmann.com 120 also held the same.
Friday, April 10, 2015 8
9. LUNAWAT & CO.
EXPOTER
CLEARING AND
FORWARDING AGENT
(C&F AGENTS)
AIRLINES
Whether the Exporter or C&F agents is liable to deduct TDS u/s 194C?
The Delhi High Court in the case of CIT v. Cargo Linkers [2009] 179 TAXMAN
151 (DELHI) held that the C&F Agents was not a person responsible for
deduction of tax at source in terms of section 194C, since contract was actually
between exporter and airline and C&F Agents was only an intermediary.
Also in CIT v. Hardarshan Singh [2013] 30 taxmann.com 245 (Delhi).
Friday, April 10, 2015 9
10. LUNAWAT & CO.
Issue: Whether TDS u/s 194 C attracts on payments made by school to transporters
for picking and dropping the students to and from school to their homes by their
buses.
Same is covered u/s 194C and not u/s 194I. The same was confirmed by Delhi
High court in Lotus Valley Education Society V. CIT[2011] 10 taxmann.com 46.
Issue: whether TDS is liable to be deducted on reimbursement to clearing and
forwarding agents, the amount of freight charges paid by them on behalf of assessee
by raising a separate bill.
No, TDS liability u/s 194C as these are reimbursement of expenses mere
reimbursement of charges would not require deduction of taxes at source. Held
by the Delhi HC in CIT v. Opera Global (P.) Ltd. 52 taxmann.com 299.
Friday, April 10, 2015 10
11. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 11
Job Work Covers:
1. A Contract between the customer and Manufacturer or Supplier for supply of goods.
2. The manufacture of goods by the manufacturer or Supplier is as per the specification
provided by the customer.
3. The customer provide the raw material used for the manufacture of the of the
product. i.e. it doesnt cover when raw material is purchased independently by the
manufacturer from a person other than the customer.
Analysis:
The rationale behind this was that where a customer provides the material, what the
manufacturer does is to convert the material in to a product desired by the customer,
the contract essentially involves work of labour and not a sale.
12. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 12
A & Co.
Manufacture of
Chocolates, Noodles
or coffee etc.
Basic Feature of Contract:
1. A & Co. will be provided with the
Raw material, basic flavor and Know
how of manufacturing, from Nestle.
2. A & Co. will also of the labeling of
the Product for the name of Nestle.
3. Nestle will receive the final product
from the A & Co.
4. Nestle Will then market such products
manufacture by A & Co.
Whether such manufacturing agreement
will the Job Work and Liable for TDS u/s
194C?
Yes, since the ownerships of such
goods remains at all times remains
with the Nestle.
CONTRACT
13. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 13
A & Co.
Supply uniform.
Basic Feature and Facts of the Contract:
1. B & Co. wants to purchase uniform
for its employees and for that it enter
into contract with A & Co. for such
supply of uniform.
2. A & Co. purchases the material from
the market and prepares the uniforms
as per the specification and delivers
the same to B & co. against payment.
Whether such manufacturing
agreement will the Job Work and
Liable for TDS u/s 194C?
No, the dominant object is
purchase of uniform irrespective
of the fact that supply is to be
made as per the specification of
the customer.
B & Co.
CONTRACT
14. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 14
A & Co.
Manufacture of
Shoes etc.
Basic Feature of Contract:
1. A & Co. will manufacture the shoes
for the Rebook India and the raw
material used for the manufacturing of
the shoes will be purchased by A &Co.
from the third party.
2. A & Co. will do manufacturing of the
product, as per the specification given
by the Rebook and also do the labeling
on shoes for the name of rebook.
3. Rebook will receive the final product from
the A & Co. and will do the marketing of
the same.
Whether such manufacturing agreement
will the Job Work and Liable for TDS u/s
194C?
No, since the ownership in such
goods is transferred only when goods
are delivered and are in the nature of
sale.
CONTRACT
15. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 15
1. If the assessee has entered into two separate contracts, one for the
material i.e. for supply of material and one for labour.
2. The transaction would not be one and indivisible, but would fall
into two separate agreements, one for work/ service and the other
for sale.
3. In the said case the provisions of Sec- 194C could apply only to
labour contract and not to material contracts.
4. The same view is supported by Karnataka Power Transmission
Corporation Ltd v ACIT, 2011],10 taxmann.com 237 (Bang. ITAT).
16. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 16
Sec- 194C also covers the payments made to the following:
1. Routine repair and maintenance contracts would be covered u/s
194C. It also covers payment of annual maintenance charges. i.e.
(AMC Charges)
2. Payments made to electrician or a contractor who provides service of
the electrician.
3. Payments made for freight charges.
4. Payments made to sub contractors for sub contracting.
5. Payments made to hotel under the yearly contract for providing hotel
rooms at less rent.
17. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 17
Sec- 194C doesnt covers the following payments made:
1. No TDS is required to be made by an individual or a HUF where payment is
required to be made for the work carried out for the personal purpose.
2. No TDS is to be made where sum credited or paid does not exceed Rs.30000/ or
aggregate of payment of Rs. 75000/- during the whole of the year.
3. Payments made to daily wage workers could not be considered as contractual
payments u/s 194C.(CIT vs DewanChand178 Taxman 173 (Delhi High Court)).
4. Payment was made for purchase of goods (inclusive of freight charged separately)
for which there was no separate contract for carriage of goods, the provisions of
section 194C could not be applied.
(Bhagwati Steels 326 ITR 108 (P&H High Court)).
18. LUNAWAT & CO.
Friday, April 10, 2015 18
Payment to Transporter:
1. Earlier payment to transporter is exempt from the deduction of TDS, if the
transporter furnish his PAN, by the person paying or crediting such sum.
2. After amendment the Payment made to transporter is liable to TDS.
3. TDS shall not be deducted if the transporter doesnt own more than 10 trucks at
any time during the previous year(as defined in Section 44AE of the IT Act.) and
the transporter furnishes a declaration to that effect.
4. The transporter that also furnish his PAN.
5. The said amendment will take effect from 1st June, 2015.