Condonation of Delay Under Section 119(2)(b): The Last Route to a Missed Refund
An updated return can never give you a refund. When the money is owed to you and the deadlines have gone, this is the one door still open.
7 articles
An updated return can never give you a refund. When the money is owed to you and the deadlines have gone, this is the one door still open.
A defective return is not a rejected one. It is a fixable paperwork problem with a short clock attached, and ignoring it is what turns it serious.
The refund you were expecting can be swallowed by a demand from a year you had forgotten about. You get one chance to object, and it expires quietly.
A 143(1) intimation isn't a scrutiny notice, it's a receipt for arithmetic. Here's how to read the two columns and what to do when they disagree.
A refund that hasn't landed is almost never the department losing your money. It's usually one of five specific, fixable blockages. Here's how to find yours.
Three different repairs, three different price tags, and only one of them is free. Here's how to work out which one your situation actually needs.
Not every income tax notice is bad news. Here's what 143(1), 139(9), 143(2), 148, and 245 notices actually mean, and the specific next step each one needs.