The document discusses exceptions to the prospectivity of tax law. It lists three exceptions: 1) where the taxpayer deliberately misstates or omits facts, 2) where facts gathered by the BIR are materially different than what the ruling was based on, and 3) where the taxpayer acted in bad faith.
The document discusses exceptions to the prospectivity of tax law. It lists three exceptions: 1) where the taxpayer deliberately misstates or omits facts, 2) where facts gathered by the BIR are materially different than what the ruling was based on, and 3) where the taxpayer acted in bad faith.
The document discusses exceptions to the prospectivity of tax law. It lists three exceptions: 1) where the taxpayer deliberately misstates or omits facts, 2) where facts gathered by the BIR are materially different than what the ruling was based on, and 3) where the taxpayer acted in bad faith.
Exception: [1]Where the taxpayer deliberately misstates or omits material facts from his return or any document required of him by the Bureau of Internal Revenue; [2] Where the facts subsequently gathered by the Bureau of Internal Revenue are materially different from the facts on which the ruling is based; or [3] Where the taxpayer acted in bad faith. (Section 246) 2.