Received an intimation demand or show-cause notice? CA Abinash Kumar Singh (ACA, CS) provides strategic legal notice drafting, statutory rectifications, e-assessment defense, and appellate representation before CIT(A), ITAT, and GST Authorities.
Resolve Notice With CA →Receiving an Income Tax or GST notice can be stressful. Modern faceless assessments rely on automated data-matching algorithms that flag discrepancies between Form 26AS, AIS/TIS, GSTR-2B, and filed returns.
At Abinash & Co., we handle notice responses with rigorous legal precision. We conduct thorough factual finding, reconcile accounting ledgers against portal data, draft legal replies citing relevant High Court and ITAT judgements, and represent your case before assessment and appellate authorities.
Resolving automated tax demand intimations resulting from disallowed deductions, TDS mismatches, or arithmetic errors by submitting online Section 154 rectification requests.
Correcting defective return notices caused by missing balance sheets, audit report omissions, or incorrect tax regime selections within the 15-day statutory deadline.
Drafting legal objections against Section 148A show-cause notices for alleged income escaping assessment, filing revised returns, and defending reassessment orders.
Drafting explanations for GSTR-3B vs 2B ITC mismatches, responding to ASMT-10 scrutiny, and defending DRC-01 show-cause notices under Section 73/74.
Filing Form 35 before Commissioner of Income Tax (Appeals), Form 36 before ITAT, preparing paper books, and personal appearance before Appellate benches.
We log into your e-filing / GST portal, inspect the exact notice DIN (Document Identification Number), reason for selection, and response deadline.
We audit your bank statements, purchase bills, Form 26AS, AIS/TIS, and accounting books to pinpoint data discrepancies.
Drafting a comprehensive written submission supported by documentary evidence and relevant ITAT, High Court, and Supreme Court precedent citations.
Submitting written responses on the Faceless E-Assessment Portal and representing your case during video-conference hearings before Appellate Officers.
Do not ignore the notice. Check the statutory response deadline (usually 15-30 days), inspect the notice section (e.g. 143(1), 148, ASMT-10, DRC-01), and consult a Chartered Accountant immediately to compile books and file a legal reply before the portal locks.
Yes. Under Section 220(6) of the Income Tax Act, an assessing officer may grant a stay of demand upon pre-depositing 20% of the disputed tax liability while the appeal is pending before CIT(A).
