ITAT Delhi Case Status

Search ITAT Delhi case status online. Check Income Tax Appellate Tribunal Delhi Bench cases, orders, judgments, and hearing dates for income tax appeals.

Last Updated: 17 Jan 2026, 12:59 PM IST

ITAT Delhi Bench

The ITAT Delhi Bench is one of the busiest benches handling income tax appeals from Delhi, Haryana, and surrounding regions. It hears matters related to income tax assessments, penalties, transfer pricing, and international taxation.

Appeal Jurisdiction

ITAT Delhi has jurisdiction over appeals against orders of CIT(A) Delhi and surrounding regions. For High Court appeals against ITAT orders, visit Delhi High Court.

Types of Cases

Income Tax Matters

  • Assessment disputes
  • Penalty appeals
  • Refund claims
  • TDS matters

Special Appeals

  • Transfer Pricing (ITTPA)
  • International Taxation (ITITA)
  • Search & Seizure (ITSSA)
  • Black Money Act (BMA)

How to Search

  1. Select ITAT Delhi from the dropdown
  2. Choose your Appeal Type (ITA, CO, ITTPA, etc.)
  3. Enter your Appeal Number
  4. Enter the Filing Year
  5. Click Search Cases

What You Can Access

  • Case status and hearing dates
  • ITAT orders and judgments
  • Assessment year details
  • Party and advocate information

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find my case number?

A case number typically consists of a type abbreviation, a unique number, and the year the case was filed.
Example: CRM/1/2025 or WP/123/2024

What is case status in court?

When a case is disposed, it means the trial has ended and a judgment has been made with no further actions needed. If the status is pending, it indicates the trial is ongoing and more hearings are needed before a final decision.

What is an Item Number?

An Item Number is like a label for each important document or piece of evidence in a court case. It helps keep things organized so that lawyers and judges can easily find and refer to specific items during the legal process.

What is a bench in court?

A bench refers to the judge or panel of judges who will be hearing your case. The bench composition may change, and it's important to know which judge(s) will be presiding over your hearing.