GHD Pty Ltd. v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
C.T.A. Case No. 10374 • Court of Tax Appeals • Decisions • Jan 15, 2024
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SPECIAL THIRD DIVISION [C.T.A. CASE NO. 10374. January 15, 2024.] GHD PTY LTD. (FORMERLY GUTTERIDGE HASKINS & DAVEY PTY LTD.) , petitioner , vs. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE , respondent . DECISION FERRER-FLORES , J p : The Petition for Review prays that the Court render judgment ordering respondent to refund or issue in favor of petitioner a tax credit certificate in the amount of P59,134,055.00 representing petitioner's excess and unutilized creditable withholding taxes (CWTs) for fiscal year (FY) ended June 30, 2018 (FY 2018). 1 HTcADC THE PARTIES Petitioner GHD Pty Ltd. (Formerly Gutteridge Haskins & Davey Pty Ltd.) is a foreign company with a branch office duly licensed by the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission, pursuant to the provisions of the Corporation Code of the Philippines (Batas Pambansa Bilang 68) , and the Foreign Investments Act of 1991 (Republic Act No. 7042, as amended), with principal or head office address at 10 Bond Street, Sydney NSW, Australia. 2 Petitioner's registered address is at 11/F Alphaland Southgate Tower, 2258 Chino Roces Avenue corner EDSA, Makati City, Philippines. 3 It is a registered taxpayer of the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), under Taxpayer Identification No. 203-471-895-000. 4 Respondent is the duly appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue vested under the law with the authority to carry out the functions, duties, and responsibilities of said office, including, inter alia , the power to decide, approve, and grant refunds and/or tax credits of overpaid and erroneously paid or collected national internal revenue taxes. He may be served with summons, pleadings, and other processes of this Court at his office at the Legal Division of Revenue Region No. 8A Makati City located at 36th Floor Export Bank Plaza Bldg., Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. cor. Chino Roces Avenue, Makati City. 5 ANTECEDENTS (ADMINISTRATIVE LEVEL) On September 29, 2020, petitioner filed with the BIR, Revenue District Office No. 048, its letter requesting for the refund of unutilized CWTs for FY 2018, in the amount of P59,134,055.00. 6 Thereafter, on October 6, 2020, petitioner filed its Application for Tax Credits/Refunds (BIR Form No. 1914). 7 CAIHTE PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THIS COURT On October 15, 2020, petitioner filed the present Petition for Review . 8 Respondent posted his Answer on January 25, 2021, 9 interposing his special and affirmative defenses. On January 26, 2021, respondent transmitted the BIR Records for this case, consisting of 859 pages, in one (1) folder. 10 The Pre-Trial Conference was set and held on June 15, 2021. 11 Prior thereto, Respondent's Pre-Trial Brief was filed on June 8, 2021; 12 while Petitioner's Pre-Trial Brief was submitted on June 11, 2021. 13 On July 15, 2021, the parties submitted their Joint Stipulation of Facts and Issues , 14 which was admitted and approved by the Court, in the Resolution dated July 22, 2021, 15 thereby deeming the termination of the Pre-Trial. The Pre-Trial Order dated July 22, 2021 was then issued. 16 As trial ensued, petitioner presented its testimonial and documentary evidence. It offered the testimonies of the following individuals, namely: (1) Ms. Katrina S. Maninang, 17 petitioner's Tax Manager; and, (2) Mr. Emmanuel Y. Mendoza, 18 the Court-commissioned Independent Certified Public Accountant (ICPA). 19 The Amended Report of the said ICPA was submitted to the Court on April 27, 2022. 20 Respondent's counsel manifested during the hearing held on June 15, 2022, that he will no longer present his witness in this case. 21 Petitioner filed its Formal Offer of Evidence on July 5, 2022; 22 and respondent's Comment (to Petitioner's Formal Offer of Evidence) was posted on July 25, 2022. 23 In the Resolution dated October 5, 2022, 24 the Court admitted petitioner's offered exhibits, except for Exhibit "P-28-299-A" for being illegible. Petitioner's Memorandum was filed on November 23, 2022, 25 while respondent's Memorandum was posted on November 16, 2022. 26 This case was submitted for decision on January 16, 2023. 27 THE ISSUE As stipulated by the parties, the issue for this Court's resolution is as follows: "WHETHER OR NOT PETITIONER IS ENTITLED TO ITS CLAIM FOR REFUND OF OR ISSUANCE OF TAX CREDIT CERTIFICATE (TCC) FOR THE AMOUNT OF PHP59,134,055 REPRESENTING PETITIONER'S ALLEGED EXCESS AND UNUTILIZED CREDITABLE WITHHOLDING TAX (CWT) FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2018 (HEREINAFTER, 'FY 2018')." 28 Petitioner's arguments: Petitioner argues that it filed its administrative and judicial claims for refund of excess and unutilized CWTs for FY 2018 within the two-year prescriptive period provided in Sections 204 (C) and 229, National Internal Revenue Code (NIRC), as amended; that its excess and unutilized CWTs for FY 2018 in the amount of P59,134,055.00 are duly substantiated by documentary evidence; that the income from which the CWTs being claimed for refund were withheld was reported as part of the revenue declared in petitioner's income tax return (ITR); that petitioner did not exercise the option to carry over its excess and unutilized CWT for FY 2018 to the succeeding taxable periods; and, that it applied its "prior year's excess credits" from FY 2017 as payment for its regular corporate income tax (RCIT) for FY 2018. aScITE Respondent's counter-arguments: Respondent contends that the instant petition for refund of CWTs for the entire FY ending June 30, 2018 is filed out of time; that the certificates representing CWTs for FY 2018 were not entirely executed under oath; that proof of actual remittance to the BIR and testimonial evidence of the payors and withholding agents are required; that petitioner failed to prove certificates of taxes withheld pertaining to prior years were declared as part of the income for their respective years to prove the existence of prior excess credits; that petitioner accumulated credits for prior years are not enough to cover tax due for FY 2018; and, that claim for refund is strictly construed against the taxpayer for the same partakes the nature of tax exemption. THE COURT'S RULING The present Petition for Review is partly meritorious. Petitioner complied with Section 76 of the NIRC of 1997, as amended. Pertinent to the resolution of the present case is Section 76 of the NIRC of 1997, as amended, which provides: "SEC. 76. Final Adjustment Return . Every corporation liable to tax under Section 27 shall file a final adjustment return covering the total taxable income for the preceding calendar or fiscal year. If the sum of the quarterly tax payments made during the said taxable year is not equal to the total tax due on the entire taxable income of that year, the corporation shall either: (A) Pay the balance of tax still due; or (B) Carry-over the excess credit; or (C) Be credited or refunded with the excess amount paid, as the case may be. In case the corporation is entitled to a tax credit or refund of the excess estimated quarterly income taxes paid, the excess amount shown on its final adjustment return may be carried over and credited against the estimated quarterly income tax liabilities for the taxable quarters of the succeeding taxable years. Once the option to carry-over and apply the excess quarterly income tax against income tax due for the taxable quarters of the succeeding taxable years has been made, such option shall be considered irrevocable for that taxable period and no application for cash refund or issuance of a tax credit certificate shall be allowed therefor." DETACa The above provision discusses the two options of a taxable corporation whose total quarterly income tax payments in a given taxable year exceed its total income tax due. The taxpayer may either: (1) carry-over the excess amount to the succeeding taxable quarters/years until it is fully utilized, or (2) file a claim for refund in the form of cash or tax credit certificate. Note, however, that, once the carry-over option is taken actually or constructively, it becomes irrevocable for that taxable period. 29 The phrase "for that taxable period" refers to the taxable year when the excess income tax, subject of the option, was acquired by the taxpayer. 30 In exercising its option, the corporation must signify in its annual corporate adjustment return (by marking the option box provided in the BIR form) its intention, either to carry over the excess credit or to claim a refund. To facilitate tax collection, these remedies are in the alternative and the choice of one precludes the other. 31 A perusal of petitioner's amended Annual ITR for FY 2018 shows that petitioner had income tax credits in the total amount of P124,634,714.00, 32 broken down as follows: 33 Prior Year's Excess Credits Other Than MCIT P65,500,659.00 Add: Creditable Taxes Withheld FY 2018 from Previous Quarter/s P16,734,670.00 for the 4th Quarter 42,399,385.00 59,134,055.00 Total Tax Credits P124,634,714.00 Petitioner claims that its income tax due for FY 2018 in the amount of P32,719,577.00 34 was paid using a portion of its prior year's excess credits of P65,500,659.00, 35 thus, leaving the prior year's excess tax credits in the amount of P32,781,082.00 and creditable taxes withheld during FY 2018 in the amount of P59,134,055.00, or a total of P91,915,137.00, unutilized as of June 30, 2018, as shown below: Prior Year's Excess Credits Other Than MCIT P65,500,659.00 Less: Income Tax Due 32,719,577.00 Balance of Prior Year's Excess Credits P32,781,082.00 Add: Creditable Taxes Withheld FY 2018 59,134,055.00 Excess CWT as of June 30, 2018 P91,915,137.00 In its original and amended Annual ITR for FY 2018, petitioner marked the box corresponding to the option "To be refunded," 36 clearly manifesting its intention to claim for a refund of its excess/unutilized CWT for the FY 2018. Furthermore, as can be gleaned from its Annual ITR 37 and Quarterly ITRs 38 for FY 2019, petitioner reflected only the amount of P32,781,082.00 as "Prior Year's Excess Credits Other Than MCIT"/"Prior Year's Excess Credits Taxes Withheld." Correspondingly, the excess CWT for FY 2018 in the amount of P59,134,055.00 was not carried over in the succeeding taxable periods and, therefore, may be the subject of a tax credit or refund claim, under Section 76 of the NIRC of 1997, as amended. HEITAD To prove its prior year's excess credits of P65,500,659.00, petitioner submitted its Annual ITRs for FYs 2007 to 2017, 39 and the related BIR Form No. 2307 for FYs 2014 40 to 2015 41 issued by its withholding agents. As earlier mentioned, petitioner's total tax credits for FY 2018 amounting to P124,634,714.00 comprised of prior year's excess credits in the amount of P65,500,659.00, and CWT during FY 2018 in the amount of P59,134,055.00. The amount of P65,500,659.00 carried-over to the Annual ITR of FY 2018 came from petitioner's total overpayment of P113,825,534.00 per its amended Annual ITR for FY 2017, 42 of which the amount of P48,324,875.00 43 pertains to CWT during FY 2017. Since petitioner opted to be refunded of its P48,324,875.00 CWT during FY 2017 per its Annual ITR for FY 2017, 44 the said prior year's excess credits of P65,500,659.00 45 pertains to its excess CWT as of June 30, 2017 (or end of FY 2017). The Court finds the submission of petitioner's Annual ITR for FY 2017 sufficient to prove petitioner's "Prior Year's Excess Credits Other Than MCIT" of P65,500,659.00 for FY 2018. In the language of Philam Asset Management, Inc. vs. Commissioner of Internal Revenue , 46 any refundable amount indicated in the final adjustment return (FAR) of the preceding taxable year may be credited against the estimated income tax liabilities for the taxable quarters of the succeeding taxable year. Thus, the amount of P65,500,659.00 representing the balance of petitioner's total tax credits for FY 2017 may be carried over and allowed as a credit for the P32,719,577.00 47 income tax due for FY 2018. With the above findings, we shall now proceed to determine petitioner's compliance with the requisites for claiming a tax credit or refund of excess and unutilized CWTs. Requisites to claim a tax credit or refund of excess and unutilized CWT. In addition to the requisites provided under Section 76 of the NIRC of 1997, as amended, jurisprudence and pertinent Revenue Regulations (RR) provide that, in order for a taxpayer to be entitled to a refund or an issuance of tax credit certificate for unutilized excess CWTs, the following three (3) requisites must also be complied with: aDSIHc 1. The claim for refund must be filed within the two-year prescriptive period as provided under Sections 204 (C) and 229 of the NIRC of 1997; 2. The fact of withholding must be established by a copy of a statement duly issued by the payor (withholding agent) to the payee, showing the amount paid and the amount of tax withheld therefrom; and, 3. The income upon which the taxes were withheld must be included in the return of the recipient. 48 Thus, it behooves petitioner to establish the foregoing requisites. First requisite: Petitioner's administrative and judicial claims for refund were timely filed As to the first requisite, that the claim for refund was filed within the two (2)-year prescriptive period, the pertinent legal bases are Sections 204 (C) and 229 of the NIRC of 1997, which read as follows: "SEC. 204. Authority of the Commissioner to Compromise, Abate and Refund or Credit Taxes . The Commissioner may xxx xxx xxx (C) Credit or refund taxes erroneously or illegally received or penalties imposed without authority, refund the value of internal revenue stamps when they are returned in good condition by the purchaser, and, in his discretion, redeem or change unused stamps that have been rendered unfit for use and refund their value upon proof of destruction. No credit or refund of taxes or penalties shall be allowed unless the taxpayer files in writing with the Commissioner a claim for credit or refund within two (2) years after the payment of the tax or penalty : Provided, however , That a return filed showing an overpayment shall be considered as a written claim for credit or refund." xxx xxx xxx SEC. 229. Recovery of Tax Erroneously or Illegally Collected . No suit or proceeding shall be maintained in any court for the recovery of any national internal revenue tax hereafter alleged to have been erroneously or illegally assessed or collected, or of any penalty claimed to have been collected without authority, or of any sum alleged to have been excessively or in any manner wrongfully collected, until a claim for refund or credit has been duly filed with the Commissioner; but such suit or proceeding may be maintained, whether or not such tax, penalty, or sum has been paid under protest or duress. In any case, no such suit or proceeding shall be filed after the expiration of two (2) years from the date of payment of the tax or penalty regardless of any supervening cause that may arise after payment : Provided, however , That the Commissioner may, even without a written claim therefor, refund or credit any tax, where on the face of the return upon which payment was made, such payment appears clearly to have been erroneously paid." (Emphasis supplied) ATICcS The above-stated provisions mandate that the administrative and judicial claims for refund of erroneously or excessively paid tax must be done within two (2) years from the date of payment of the tax. It is well settled that the two (2)-year prescriptive period for claiming a refund of overpaid income tax/CWTs commences to run from the date of filing of the FAR 49 (or Annual ITR). This is so because it is only when the FAR covering the whole year is filed that the taxpayer would know whether a tax is still due or a refund can be claimed based on the adjusted and audited figures. 50 In other words, it is only logical to reckon the two (2)-year prescriptive period from the time the FAR or the Annual ITR was filed, since it is only at that time that it would be possible to determine whether the corporate taxpayer paid an amount exceeding its annual income tax liability. 51 In this case, petitioner filed its original Annual ITR 52 via the electronic filing and payment system or eFPS of the BIR on October 15, 2018 . Thus, counting from October 15, 2018, petitioner had until October 15, 2020 , within which to file both its administrative and judicial claims. Considering that petitioner filed its administrative claim for refund with the BIR on September 29, 2020, 53 and its Application for Tax Credits/Refunds (BIR Form No. 1914) on October 6, 2020, 54 while the present judicial claim was filed on October 15, 2020, 55 both claims for refund of unutilized/excess CWTs were seasonably filed within the two (2)-year prescriptive period. Thus, the first requisite was fulfilled. Second requisite: A portion of the claimed excess CWTs was duly substantiated with BIR Form No. 2307. With regard to the second requisite, the basis thereof is Section 2.58.3 (B) of RR No. 2-98, as amended, which states: "Sec. 2.58.3. Claim for tax credit or refund. xxx xxx xxx (B) Claims for tax credit or refund of any creditable income tax which was deducted and withheld on income payments shall be given due course only when it is shown that the income payment has been declared as part of the gross income and the fact of withholding is established by a copy of the withholding tax statement duly issued by the payor to the payee showing the amount paid and the amount of tax withheld therefrom . (Emphasis supplied) ETHIDa In Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. Philippine National Bank , 56 the Supreme Court held that the Certificate of Creditable Tax Withheld at Source (BIR Form No. 2307) is the competent proof to establish the fact that taxes are withheld, to wit: " The certificate of creditable tax withheld at source is the competent proof to establish the fact that taxes are withheld. It is not necessary for the person who executed and prepared the certificate of creditable tax withheld at source to be presented and to testify personally to prove the authenticity of the certificates. In Banco Filipino Savings and Mortgage Bank v. Court of Appeals , 57 this court declared that a certificate is complete in the relevant details that would aid the courts in the evaluation of any claim for refund of excess creditable withholding taxes: xxx xxx xxx Moreover, as correctly held by the Court of Tax Appeals En Banc, the figures appearing in the withholding tax certificates can be taken at face value since these documents were executed under the penalties of perjury, pursuant to Section 267 of the 1997 National Internal Revenue Code, as amended, x x x xxx xxx xxx Thus, upon presentation of a withholding tax certificate complete in its relevant details and with a written statement that it was made under the penalties of perjury, the burden of evidence then shifts to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to prove that (1) the certificate is not complete; (2) it is false; or (3) it was not issued regularly." (Emphasis supplied) Based on the foregoing, it is undeniable that the fact of withholding may be established by presenting the pertinent BIR Form No. 2307 complete with relevant details. To prove the fact of withholding of its P59,134,055.00 CWT during FY 2018, petitioner submitted various Certificates of Creditable Tax Withheld at Source (BIR Form No. 2307), 58 as well as the Schedule of CWT 59 and Quarterly Summary Alpha List of Withholding Tax (SAWT) 60 for FY 2018. Upon verification of these documents, the Court-commissioned ICPA, Mr. Emmanuel Y. Mendoza, provided a summary of petitioner's CWTs for FY 2018 in the amount of P59,134,055.00, with related income payments amounting to P557,115,404.00, as follows: 61 TIADCc Findings Annex Reference Revenue per schedule of CWT CWT Revenue recorded, reported and collected in 2018 subjected by Petitioner's customer to creditable withholding tax Transactions in Philippine peso CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were properly supported by official receipts and billing statements A-1 P147,911,422.00 P17,008,677.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were supported by official receipts but without billing statements A-2 111,399,850.00 14,052,367.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 but without supporting official receipts and billing statements A-3 5,412,776.00 540,232.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were supported by official receipts but billing statements are incomplete A-4 3,803,630.00 452,895.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 with electronic signature and the revenue were supported by official receipts and billing statements A-5 65,140,108 6,182,247.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 with electronic signature while the revenue were supported only by official receipts but without billing statements A-6 49,397,467.00 6,638,767.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 and billing statements but without supporting official receipts A-7 11,424,834.00 1,127,747.00 CWT claimed were supported by BIR Form 2307, official receipts and billing statement but the amount of CWT per schedule is higher than the amount in the supporting BIR Form 2307 A-8 5,576,484.00 638,030.00 CWT claimed were not supported by BIR Form 2307 but the billing statements are presented A-9 1,097,877.00 164,683.00 CWT claimed were supported only by photocopied Form 2307 A-10 4,842,865.00 160,694.00 CWT is not duly signed by the customer A-11 5,871,647.00 375,460.00 CWT claimed were supported by Form 2307 but the form is dated outside the period of claim A-12 677,958.00 101,694.00 Subtotal P412,556,918.00 P147,443,893.00 Transactions in foreign currency CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were properly supported by official receipts and billing statements A-13 P18,315,550.00 P540,890.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were supported by official receipts but without billing statements A-14 24,104.00 3,659.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were supported by official receipts but billing statements are incomplete A-15 9,794,836.00 1,067,077.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 with electronic signature and billing statements, while the official receipt are incomplete A-16 9,383,438.00 712,083.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 with electronic signature and official receipt, while the billing statements are incomplete A-17 9,758,456.00 1,463,768.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 and billing statements but without supporting official receipts A-18 3,517,979.00 527,653.00 Subtotal P50,794,363.00 P4,315,130.00 Total income recorded, reported and collected in 2018 subjected by Petitioner's customer to creditable withholding tax P463,351,281.00 P51,759,023.00 Revenue recorded and reported in FY 2017 Income Tax Return and collected in FY 2018 subject to creditable withholding tax Transactions in Philippine peso CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were properly supported by official receipts and billing statements B-1 P30,071,889.00 P2,665,725.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were supported only by official receipts B-2 3,505,167.00 490,900.00 CWT claimed were supported by BIR Form 2307 with electronic signature and the revenue were supported by official receipts and billing statements B-3 38,855,419.00 2,051,821.00 CWT claimed were supported by BIR Form 2307 with electronic signature while the revenue were supported only by official receipts B-4 3,554,094.00 533,114.00 CWT were not supported by BIR Form 2307 but the official receipt and billing statements are presented B-5 732,143.00 109,821.00 CWT is supported only by photocopied 2307 B-6 242,858.00 4,857.00 CWT claimed were supported by Form 2307 but the form is dated outside the period of claim B-7 756,924.00 65,049.00 Subtotal P77,718,494.00 P5,921,287.00 Transactions in foreign currency CWT were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customer's while the revenue were properly supported by official receipts and billing statements B-8 P7,104,829.00 P339,549.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 but without supporting official receipts and billing statements B-9 3,559,854.00 533,978.00 CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 and billing statements but without supporting official receipts B-10 3,724,946.00 558,742.00 Subtotal P14,389,629.00 P1,432,269.00 Total income recorded and reported in FY 2017 but collected in 2018 subjected by Petitioner's customer to creditable withholding tax P92,108,123.00 P7,353,556.00 Revenue recorded and reported in FY 2016 Income Tax Return and collected in FY 2018 subject to creditable withholding tax Transactions in Philippine peso CWT claimed were properly supported by BIR Form 2307 issued by the Petitioner's Customers while the revenue were supported by official receipts but without billing statements C-1 P1,656,000.00 P33,120.00 Total income recorded and reported in FY 2016 but collected in 2018 subjected by Petitioner's customer to creditable withholding tax P1,656,000.00 P33,120.00 GRAND TOTAL P557,115,404.00 P59,145,699.00 Less: Difference between SAWT and CWT per income tax return/per schedule - 11,644.00 GRAND TOTAL P557,115,404.00 P59,134,055.00 ============ ============ However, the examination done by the ICPA revealed that a total of P1,017,843.00 should be disallowed from petitioner's claim, due to the following grounds: 62 cSEDTC Findings Reference CWT Not Properly Substantiated Revenue recorded, reported and collected in 2018 subjected by Petitioner's customer to creditable withholding tax CWT claimed were supported by BIR Form 2307, official receipts and billing statement but the amount of CWT per schedule is higher than the amount in the supporting BIR Form 2307 Annex A-8 (Exhibit "P-29-8-1-A") P212,780.00 CWT claimed were not supported by BIR Form 2307 but the billing statements are presented Annex A-9 (Exhibit "P-29-9-1-C") 164,683.00 CWT is not duly signed by the customer Annex A-11 (Exhibits "P-29-11-1-A" to "P-29-11-7-A") 375,460.00 CWT claimed were supported by Form 2307 but the form is dated outside the period of claim Annex A-12 (Exhibits "P-29-12-1-A" to "P-29-12-2-A") 101,694.00 Subtotal P854,617.00 Revenue recorded and reported in FY 2017 Income Tax Return and collected in FY 2018 subject to creditable withholding tax CWT were not supported by BIR Form 2307 but the official receipt and billing statements are presented Annex B-5 (Exhibits "P-30-5-1-B" to "P-30-5-1-C") 109,821.00 CWT claimed were supported by Form 2307 but the form is dated outside the period of claim Annex B-7 (Exhibits "P-30-7-1-A" to "P-30-7-2-A") 65,049.00 Subtotal P174,870.00 GRAND TOTAL P1,029,487.00 Less: Difference between SAWT and CWT per ITR/per schedule 11,644.00 63 GRAND TOTAL P1,017,843.00 =========== Upon further verification, the following CWTs in the total amount of P165,550.98, shall likewise be denied based on the following grounds: AIDSTE Exhibit No. Payor Amount of Income Payment Amount of CWT Revenue recorded, reported and collected in FY 2018 subjected by Petitioner's customer to creditable withholding tax CWT are supported only by photocopied BIR Form No. 2307. 64 "P-29-10-1-A" Millennium Pan-Asia Hotel & Resort, Inc. P250,000.00 P37,500.00 "P-29-10-2-A" Mt. Labo Exploration and Development Corp. 80,735.00 12,110.25 "P-29-10-3-A" Mt. Labo Exploration and Development Corp. 160,315.00 24,047.25 "P-29-10-4-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 61,538.46 1,230.77 "P-29-10-5-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 1,026,415.38 20,528.31 "P-29-10-6-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 61,538.46 1,230.77 "P-29-10-7-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 1,026,415.38 20,528.31 "P-29-10-8-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 61,538.46 1,230.77 "P-29-10-9-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 1,026,415.38 20,528.31 "P-29-10-10-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 61,538.46 1,230.77 "P-29-10-11-A" SMC Consolidated Power Corporation 1,026,415.38 20,528.31 Subtotal P4,842,865.36 P160,693.82 Revenue recorded and reported in FY 2017 Income Tax Return and collected in FY 2018 subject to creditable withholding tax CWT is supported only by photocopied BIR Form No. 2307. 65 "P-30-6-1-A" Central Azucarera De La Carlota, Inc. 242,858.14 4,857.16 Subtotal P242,858.14 P4,857.16 TOTAL P5,085,723.50 P165,550.98 =========== =========== Accordingly, petitioner was able to satisfy the second requisite, but only to the extent of the duly substantiated CWT of P57,950,661.02, as computed below: SDAaTC Particular CWT related to revenue reported in Total amount of CWT FY 2018 FYs 2017 & 2016 Amount of claim 51,747,379.00 66 7,386,676.00 67 P59,134,055.00 Less: Disallowances Per ICPA's verification P842,973.00 68 174,870.00 1,017,843.00 Per this Court's verification 160,693.82 4,857.16 165,550.98 TOTAL P50,743,712.18 P7,206,948.84 P57,950,661.02 =========== =========== =========== Third requisite: A portion of the income payments upon which the excess CWTs were withheld were included in petitioner's Annual ITR. As regards the third requisite, as provided under the previously quoted Section 2.58.3 (B) of RR No. 2-98, petitioner must prove that the income payments from which the substantiated excess CWTs of P57,950,661.02 were withheld, were declared as part of its gross income in its Annual ITR. In compliance therewith, aside from the CWT certificates for FY 2018, petitioner likewise offered in evidence the following documents: Annual ITRs for FYs 2018, 69 2017, 70 and 2016, 71 Quarterly ITRs for FY 2018, 72 Audited Financial Statements (AFS) for FY 2018, 73 Schedule of CWT for FY 2018, 74 Quarterly Summary Alpha List of Withholding Taxes (SAWT) for FY 2018, 75 General Ledger (GL) of CWT, 76 Revenue-GL for FYs 2018, 2017, and 2016, 77 International Sales Ledger for FY 2018, 78 GL of Revenue for Unbilled Work for FY 2018, 79 GL of Revenue (528-71-0-114001), 80 Schedule of Job Order/Summary of Sales to local and foreign Corporations , 81 Schedule of Travel Outside the Philippines , 82 Foreign sales allocated to the time of the employee schedule , 83 Foreign sales allocated to the cost of the employee schedule , 84 Journal Entry Vouchers for FYs 2018, 85 2017, 86 and 2016, 87 official receipts (ORs) for FYs 2018, 88 2017, 89 and 2016, 90 and billing statements for FYs 2018 91 and 2017. 92 Records show that the Court-commissioned ICPA was able to trace the total revenue in the amount of P557,115,404.00, which was subjected by petitioner's customer to CWTs in the amount of P59,134,055.00, summarized as follows: 93 Findings Revenue Subjected to CWT per GL (a) Difference in the receipt reported by petitioner's client per BIR Form 2307 and the receipt recorded in the petitioner's ledger 94 (b) Revenue per schedule of CWT (c = a + b) CWTs Revenue recorded, reported and collected in 2018 subjected by Petitioner's customer to CWT P444,768,415 P18,582,866 P463,351,281 P51,759,023 Revenue recorded and reported in FY 2017 ITR and collected in FY 2018 subject to CWT 66,220,555 25,887,568 92,108,123 7,353,556 Revenue recorded and reported in FY 2016 ITR and collected in FY 2018 subject to CWT 1,656,000 - 1,656,000 33,120 GRAND TOTAL P512,644,970 P44,470,434 P557,115,404 P59,145,699 Less: Difference between SAWT and CWT per ITR/per schedule - - - 11,644 95 GRAND TOTAL P512,644,970 P44,470,434 P557,115,404 P59,134,055 ========== ========== ========== ========== For FY 2018, petitioner reported in its Annual ITR the amount of P873,211,368.00 as Net Sales/Revenues/Receipts/Fees. 96 Comparing the same to the total revenues per GL/AFS in the amount of P914,180,355.00, 97 there is a variance of P40,968,987.00, 98 reconciled by the Court-commissioned ICPA, as follows: AaCTcI Account Title Subjected to CWT Not Subjected to CWT Total Exhibit No. Revenue per GL FY 2018 99 GL 528-71-01-114001 P444,768,414 100 P137,539,579 101 P582,327,993 "P-37" International Sales 375,232,979 375,232,979 "P-35" Less: Unbilled Work 43,360,617 43,360,617 "P-36-1" to "P-36-3" Revenue per GL/AFS P914,180,355 Less: Services rendered outside PH considered income not subject to tax 102 Services rendered to foreign clients P37,718,055 P37,718,055 "P-38" Services rendered to local clients 1,699,749 1,699,749 "P-38" Services rendered outside PH but unbilled as of FY 2018 1,551,183 1,551,183 "P-38" Total Services rendered outside PH P40,968,987 GL Revenue, net of services outside PH P873,211,368 Revenue ITR for FY 2018 P873,211,368 "P-5" Difference 0.00 ========== The Court-commissioned ICPA explained that the P40,968,987.00 variance pertains to the revenues generated from international and local clients, of which the services were performed outside the Philippines, thus, considered by petitioner as not subject to tax in the Philippines. 103 acEHCD Furthermore, a comparison between the revenues subjected to CWTs per GL for FY 2018 amounting to P444,768,414.00, as shown in the reconciliation above, against the revenues subject to CWTs per SAWT amounting to P557,115,404.00, 104 shows a variance of P112,346,990.00, 105 reconciled by the Court-commissioned ICPA, as follows: 106 Description Annex Amount 2018 Revenue subjected to CWTs per GL Annex A P444,768,414 Add: A. Revenue recorded and reported in FY 2017 and 2016 ITR but collected and subjected to withholding tax only in FY ending 2018 2017 Revenue Annex E-1 P66,220,556 2016 Revenue Annex E-2 1,656,000 Total P67,876,556 Total revenue collected and subjected to CWT P512,644,970 Add: Difference in the receipt reported by petitioner's client per BIR Form 2307 and the receipt recorded in the petitioner's ledger (Portion of Gross receipts/revenue reflected in the BIR form but not recorded in the GL for Fiscal Year ended 2018) 2018 Revenue Annex H-1 P18,582,866 2017 Revenue Annex H-2 25,887,568 Total P44,470,434 Revenue Subjected to Withholding Tax P557,115,404 Revenue Subjected to Withholding Tax per SAWT P557,115,404 Difference 0.00 =========== Notwithstanding the timing difference, the ICPA found that the revenues amounting to P67,876,556.00, as shown in the table above, was still recorded and reported by petitioner as part of its gross income, albeit during a different taxable period, i.e. , FYs 2017 and 2016. In Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. Univation Motor Philippines, Inc. , 107 the Supreme Court elucidated that the delay in the receipt of CWT Certificates is not fatal as what is important is that the income per CWT Certificates were reported in the ITRs, albeit for prior years, viz. : " It must be noted that while the income payments from which the CWTs which were declared in its return covered the years 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2010, there was nothing wrong with it as what is important is that the respondent complied with the third requisite, that is, the income which the taxes were withheld was included in the returns of the respondent. The CTA En Banc correctly appreciated the explanation of the independent CPA (ICPA) why the income payments from which the CWT amounting to P12,729,617.90 were withheld, were declared in its returns covering the years 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2010. In gist, the ICPA suggests that there were delays in collection of certain income payments to respondent. For one, certain sales made by respondent to its dealers in 2008 and 2009 were only paid in 2010. In other words, there were certain income payments which, although respondent expected to receive in 2006, 2008 and 2009, were only remitted to it in 2010. As concluded by the CTA En Banc , the delay in collection of certain income payments of respondent caused the timing difference between the actual reporting of the income by respondent and the actual withholding of the corresponding creditable income tax by respondent's customers. What is important is that the creditable withholding taxes corresponding to the related income in the respondent's books for CY's 2006, 2008 and 2009 were not yet claimed as income tax credits in respondent's annual ITRs corresponding to the said years. Hence, it is just proper that these income payments should form part of respondent's tax credit for 2010." (Emphasis supplied) EcTCAD To prove that the P67,876,556.00 revenues formed part of petitioner's declared income per Annual ITR for FYs 2017 and 2016, petitioner offered in evidence its Annual ITR for FYs 2017 108 and 2016, 109 GL of Revenue for FYs 2017 110 and 2016, 111 Journal Entry Vouchers for FYs 2017 112 and 2016, 113 ORs for FYs 2017 114 and 2016, 115 billing statements for FY 2017, 116 and ICPA Report for FYs 2017 and 2016. 117 While it is true that the delay in the receipt of CWT Certificates is not fatal as what is important is that the income per CWT Certificates were reported in the ITRs, albeit for prior years, 118 the amount of revenues reported in petitioner's GL for FYs 2017 and 2016 did not tally with the amount of revenues declared in the Annual ITR for FYs 2017 and 2016, as follows: FY Revenues per ITR Revenues per GL Difference 2017 P536,581,845 119 P460,015,101.21 120 P76,566,743.79 2016 459,801,346 121 357,904,884.29 122 101,896,461.71 Petitioner, however, did not provide a reconciliation of the revenues per GL against the reported revenues per ITR. Thus, the Court cannot ascertain whether the P67,876,556.00 revenue was included in petitioner's Annual ITR for FYs 2017 and 2016. As such, it is appropriate for the Court to disallow the related CWT Certificates amounting to P7,386,676.00. 123 With regard to the P44,470,434.00 difference in the revenue/receipt reported by petitioner's clients per BIR Form No. 2307 and the revenue/receipt recorded in the petitioner's ledger, the ICPA verified that such difference is mainly attributable to (1) foreign exchange difference, and (2) erroneous application of withholding tax rate by petitioner's customer from revenue that originates from FYs 2018 and 2017, amounting to P18,582,865.00 and P25,887,569.00, respectively, and collected in 2018, as follows: 124 SDHTEC Foreign exchange difference per Petitioner's books and CWT Certificate 125 Erroneous application of withholding tax rate by the petitioner's customer 126 Total Difference in the receipt reported by petitioner's client per BIR Form 2307 and the receipt recorded in the petitioner's ledger From FY Ending 2018 Revenue 127 P1,613,695 P16,969,170 P18,582,865 From FY Ending 2017 Revenue 128 238,688 25,648,881 25,887,569 TOTAL P1,852,383 P42,618,051 P44,470,434 ========== ========== ========== As ascertained by the ICPA, the net foreign exchange discrepancy of P1,852,383.00 between petitioner's books and CWT Certificates was due to petitioner's practice of converting its foreign currency billings to its customers to Philippine Peso using the prevailing foreign exchange rate at the time the transactions are recorded in its books. On the other hand, the foreign exchange rate used by petitioner's customers in the CWT Certificates are different. Hence, causing a discrepancy in the net amount of P1,852,383.00 between gross sales subject to withholding tax per SAWT and sales per GL. 129 Moreover, the discrepancy in the net amount of P42,618,051.00 pertains to certain transactions where there were differences in the withholding tax base between the amount reported in the BIR Form No. 2307/SAWT and the amount reported in the billing statements/GL. Petitioner claims that the revenue reported in the said BIR Form No. 2307 was the grossed-up value. As verified by the Court-commissioned ICPA, the related ORs issued show that the amount of revenues actually collected was different from the amount reported in BIR Form No. 2307, but bearing the same amount of CWT. Hence, the different tax rates used in the BIR Form No. 2307, and the actual rate used per ORs resulted in an over/under statement of the tax base/income payment as reported in the BIR Form No. 2307. Thus, the net difference was added to the revenue reported in the GL to arrive at the revenue subjected to withholding tax per SAWT. 130 Considering the foregoing, petitioner was able to prove that the income payments related to the CWTs of P50,743,712.18, formed part of the income declared in its FY 2018 Annual ITR ; thus, the third requisite was complied with. In sum, petitioner has sufficiently proven that it is entitled to a refund/TCC in the amount of P50,743,712.18 , representing its excess and unutilized CWTs for FY 2018, computed as follows: HSAcaE Amount of CWT Amount of claim P59,134,055.00 Less disallowances: CWT related to revenues not traced in FY 2017 ITR (7,353,556.00) CWT related to revenues not traced in FY 2016 ITR (33,120.00) CWT not valid per ICPA's verification (842,973.00) CWT not valid per this Court's verification (160,693.82) TOTAL P50,743,712.18 =========== WHEREFORE , in light of the foregoing considerations, the present Petition for Review is PARTIALLY GRANTED . Accordingly, respondent is ORDERED TO REFUND OR ISSUE A TAX CREDIT CERTIFICATE in favor of petitioner, the amount of P50,743,712.18 , representing its excess and unutilized creditable withholding taxes (CWTs) for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2018. SO ORDERED. (SGD.) CORAZON G. FERRER-FLORES Associate Justice Ma. Belen M. Ringpis-Liban and Maria Rowena Modesto-San Pedro, JJ. , concur. Footnotes 1. Statement of the Case, Pre-Trial Order dated July 22, 2021, Docket Vol. 1, p. 454. 2. Exhibits "P-1" and "P-2", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 804 to 893. 3. Par. 1, Stipulation of Facts, Joint Stipulation of Facts and Issues (JSFI), Docket Vol. 1, p. 444. 4. Exhibit "P-3", Docket Vol. 2, p. 894. 5. Par. 2, Stipulation of Facts, JSFI, Docket Vol. 1, p. 444. 6. Exhibit "P-9", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 924 to 928. 7. Exhibit "P-9-A", Docket Vol. 2, p. 929. 8. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 6 to 23. 9. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 208 to 217. 10. Compliance dated January 26, 2021, Docket Vol. 1, pp. 205 to 206. 11. Notice of Pre-Trial Conference dated February 8, 2021, Docket Vol. 1, pp. 220 to 221; Minutes of the hearing held on, and Order dated, June 15, 2021, Docket Vol. 1, pp. 412 to 415. 12. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 222 to 225. 13. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 231 to 244. 14. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 444 to 450. 15. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 467 to 468. 16. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 454 to 461. 17. Exhibit "P-15", Docket Vol. 1, pp. 27 to 39; Minutes of the hearing held on, and Order dated, July 22, 2021, Docket Vol. 1, pp. 462 to 464. 18. Exhibit "P-16", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 762 to 777; Minutes of the hearing held on, and Order dated, June 15, 2022, Docket Vol. 2, pp. 778 to 780. 19. Oath of Commission dated July 22, 2021, Docket Vol. 1, p. 465; Minutes of the hearing held on, and Order dated, July 22, 2021, Docket Vol. 1, pp. 462 to 464. 20. Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 609 to 630. 21. Minutes of the hearing held on, and Order dated, June 15, 2022, Docket Vol. 2, pp. 778 to 780. 22. Docket Vol. 2, pp. 781 to 803. 23. Docket Vol. 2, pp. 956 to 959. 24. Docket Vol. 2, pp. 966 to 967. 25. Docket Vol. 2, pp. 968 to 992. 26. Docket Vol. 2, pp. 994 to 1004. 27. Resolution dated January 16, 2023, Docket Vol. 2, p. 1010. 28. Issue, JSFI , Docket Vol. 1, p. 445. 29. Rhombus Energy, Inc. vs. Commissioner of Internal Revenue , G.R. No. 206362, August 1, 2018, citing the case of Republic of the Philippines, represented by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. Team (Phils.) Energy Corporation (formerly Mirant (Phils.) Energy Corporation , G.R. No. 188016, January 14, 2015; Philam Asset Management, Inc. vs. Commissioner of Internal Revenue , G.R. Nos. 156637 & 162004, December 14, 2005; Systra Philippines, Inc. vs. Commissioner of Internal Revenue , G.R. No. 176290, September 21, 2007. 30. Republic of the Philippines, represented by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. Team (Phils.) Energy Corporation (formerly Mirant (Phils.) Energy Corporation) , G.R. No. 188016, January 14, 2015; Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. Bank of the Philippine Islands , G.R. No. 178490, July 7, 2009. 31. Philippine Bank of Communications vs. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, et al. , G.R. No. 112024, January 28, 1999. 32. Exhibit "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, at pp. 904 to 914. 33. Schedule 7 Tax Credits/Payments, Exhibit "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, at p. 910. 34. Lines 16 and 44, Exhibit "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 904 and 905, respectively. 35. Line 1, Schedule 7 Tax Credits/Payments, Exhibit "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, p. 910. 36. Line 21, Exhibits "P-4" and "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 895 and 904, respectively. 37. Line 1, Schedule 7 Tax Credits/Payments, Exhibits "P-13" and "P-14", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 944 and 952, respectively. 38. Line 31A, Exhibits "P-10", "P-11" and "P-12", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 930, 933 and 936, respectively. 39. Exhibits "P-26-1" to "P-26-11". 40. Exhibits "P-28-224-A" to "P-28-298-A", "P-28-300-A" to "P-28-389-A". 41. Exhibits "P-28-1-A" to "P-28-223-A". 42. Line 20, Exhibit "P-26-11", p. 1 of 8. 43. Sum of P33,133,378.00 and P15,191,497.00, Lines 5 and 6, respectively, Schedule 7 Tax Credits/Payments, Exhibit "P-26-11", p. 6 of 8. 44. Line 21, Exhibit "P-26-11", p. 1 of 8. 45. P113,825,534.00 less P48,324,875.00. 46. G.R. Nos. 156637/162004, December 14, 2005. 47. Lines 16 and 44, Exhibit "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 904 and 905, respectively. 48. Republic of the Philippines, represented by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. Team (Phils.) Energy Corporation (formerly Mirant (Phils.) Energy Corporation) , G.R. No. 188016, January 14, 2015; United International Pictures AB vs. Commissioner of Internal Revenue , G.R. No. 168331, October 11, 2012; Citibank N.A. vs. Court of Appeals, et al. , G.R. No. 107434, October 10, 1997; ACCRA Investments Corporation vs. The Honorable Court of Appeals, et al. , G.R. No. 96322, December 20, 1991; Section 2.58, Revenue Regulations No. 2-98, as amended. 49. ACCRA Investments Corporation vs. The Honorable Court of Appeals, et al. , G.R. No. 96322, December 20, 1991; Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. TMX Sales, Inc. and The Court of Tax Appeals , G.R. No. 83736, January 15, 1992; Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. The Philippine American Life Insurance Co., et al. , G.R. No. 105208, May 29, 1995. 50. Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. TMX Sales, Inc., et al. , G.R. No. 83736, January 15, 1992. 51. Metropolitan Bank & Trust Company vs. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue , G.R. No. 182582, April 17, 2017. 52. Exhibit "P-4", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 895 to 903. 53. Exhibit "P-9", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 924 to 928. 54. Exhibit "P-9-A", Docket Vol. 2, p. 929; and Exhibit "P-15" (Q&A No. 25), Docket Vol. 1, p. 32. 55. Docket Vol. 1, pp. 6 to 23. 56. G.R. No. 180290, September 29, 2014. 57. 548 Phil. 32 (2007) [Per J. Austria-Martinez, Third Division]. 58. Exhibits "P-29-1-1-A" to "P-29-1-98-A"; "P-29-2-1-A" to "P-29-2-43-A"; "P-29-3-1-A" to "P-29-3-3-A"; "P-29-4-1-A" to "P-29-4-6-A"; "P-29-5-1-A" to "P-29-5-56-A"; "P-29-6-1-A" to "P-29-6-30-A"; "P-29-7-1-A" to "P-29-7-12-A"; "P-29-8-1-A"; "P-29-10-1-A" to "P-29-10-11-A"; "P-29-11-1-A" to "P-29-11-7-A"; "P-29-12-1-A" to "P-29-12-2-A"; "P-29-13-1-A" to "P-29-13-7-A"; "P-29-14-1-A"; "P-29-15-1-A" to "P-29-15-3-A"; "P-29-16-1-A" to "P-29-16-3-A"; "P-29-17-1-A"; "P-29-18-1-A" to "P-29-18-3-A"; "P-30-1-1-A" to "P-30-1-26-A"; "P-30-4-1-A" to "P-30-4-2-A"; "P-30-6-1-A"; "P-30-7-1-A" to "P-30-7-2-A"; "P-30-9-1-A"; and "P-31-1-1-A"; Exhibits "P-30-2-1-A" to "P-30-2-5-A"; "P-30-3-1-A" to "P-30-3-23-A" [identified exhibits per Amended Sworn Statement of Mr. Emmanuel Y. Mendoza, dated June 9, 2022, Exhibit "P-16" (Q&A No. 17), Docket Vol. 2, pp. 770 to 771] . 59. Exhibit "P-21". 60. Exhibits "P-22-1" to "P-22-12". 61. Table 7 and Annexes A-1 to C-1, Exhibit "P-17", ICPA's Amended Report , Docket Vol. 2, pp. 619 to 622 and 631 to 660, respectively. 62. Table 7, Exhibit "P-17", ICPA's Amended Report , Docket Vol. 2, pp. 619 to 622. 63. Pertains to CWT issued by Propriedad del Norte, Inc. amounting to P71,919.64 but not recorded in the books and recorded CWT from Quezon Power (Philippines) Ltd. Co. amounting to P60,275.25 (Sum of P26,511.60 and P33,763.65) but not reported in the SAWT, Table 1, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 614; Annexes H-1 and H-4, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 697 and 702, respectively. 64. Annex A-10, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 641. 65. Annex B-6, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 655. 66. P51,759,023.00 less difference between SAWT and CWT per ITR/per schedule P11,644.00. 67. Sum of P7,353,556.00 and P33,120.00, for FYs 2017 and 2016, respectively. 68. P854,617.00 less difference between SAWT and CWT per ITR/per schedule P11,644.00. 69. Exhibits "P-4" to "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 895 to 914. 70. Exhibit "P-26-11". 71. Exhibit "P-26-10". 72. Exhibits "P-6" to "P-8", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 915 to 923. 73. Exhibit "P-27". 74. Exhibit "P-21". 75. Exhibits "P-22-1" to "P-22-12". 76. Exhibit "P-23". 77. Exhibits "P-24-1", "P-24-2" and "P-24-3", respectively. 78. Exhibit "P-35". 79. Exhibits "P-36-1" to "P-36-3". 80. Exhibit "P-37". 81. Exhibit "P-38". 82. Exhibit "P-39". 83. Exhibit "P-40". 84. Exhibit "P-41". 85. Exhibits "P-32-1" to "P-32-34". 86. Exhibits "P-33-1" to "P-33-10". 87. Exhibit "P-34-1". 88. Exhibits "P-29-1-1-B" to "P-29-1-99-B", "P-29-2-1-B" to "P-29-2-44-B", "P-29-4-1-B" to "P-29-4-8-B", "P-29-5-1-B" to "P-29-5-57-B", "P-29-6-1-B" to "P-29-6-30-B", "P-29-8-1-B" to "P-29-8-3-B", "P-29-10-1-B" to "P-29-10-10-B", "P-29-11-1-B" to "P-29-11-2-B", "P-29-12-1-B" to "P-29-12-2-B", "P-29-13-1-B" to "P-29-13-8-B", "P-29-14-1-B", "P-29-15-1-B" to "P-29-15-7-B" "P-29-16-1-B" to "P-29-16-5-B", and "P-29-17-1-B". 89. Exhibits "P-30-1-1-B" to "P-30-1-26-B", "P-30-2-1-B" to "P-30-2-5-B", "P-30-3-1-B" to "P-30-3-24-B", "P-30-4-1-B" to "P-30-4-2-B", "P-30-5-1-B", "P-30-6-1-B" "P-30-7-1-B" to "P-30-7-2-B", and "P-30-8-1-B". 90. Exhibit "P-31-1-1-B". 91. Exhibits "P-29-1-1-C" to "P-29-1-125-C", "P-29-4-1-C" to "P-29-4-9-C", "P-29-5-1-C" to "P-29-5-68-C", "P-29-7-1-C" to "P-29-7-13-C", "P-29-8-1-C" to "P-29-8-5-C" "P-29-9-1-C", "P-29-10-1-C" to "P-29-10-9-C", "P-29-11-1-C" to "P-29-11-8-C", "P-29-12-1-C" to "P-29-12-2-C", "P-29-13-1-C" to "P-29-13-25-C", "P-29-15-1-C" to "P-29-15-9-C", "P-29-16-1-C" to "P-29-16-13-C", "P-29-17-1-C" to "P-29-17-3-C", and "P-29-18-1-C" to "P-29-18-3-C". 92. Exhibits "P-30-1-1-C" to "P-30-1-39-C", "P-30-3-1-C" to "P-30-3-30-C", "P-30-5-1-C", "P-30-6-1-C" to "P-30-6-3-C", "P-30-7-1-C" to "P-30-7-2-C", "P-30-8-1-C" to "P-30-8-4-C", and "P-30-10-1-C" to "P-30-10-2-C". 93. Table 7, Exhibit "P-17", ICPA Amended Report , Docket Vol. 2, pp. 619 to 622. 94. Annexes H-1 and H-2, Exhibit "P-17", ICPA Amended Report , Docket Vol. 2, pp. 695 to 698; Annex H-2, Docket Vol. 2, p. 557. 95. Pertains to CWT issued by Propriedad del Norte, Inc. amounting to P71,919.64 but not recorded in the books and recorded CWT from Quezon Power (Philippines) Ltd. Co. amounting to P60,275.25 (Sum of P26,511.60 and P33,763.65) but not reported in the SAWT, Table 1, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 614; Annexes H-1 and H-4, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 697 and 702, respectively. 96. Line 30, Exhibit "P-5", Docket Vol. 2, p. 905. 97. Service Fees, Statements of Comprehensive Income, Exhibit "P-27"; Note 17 of AFS, Exhibit "P-27". 98. P914,180,355.00 less P873,211,368.00. 99. Table 5, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 616. 100. Annexes A-1 to A-18, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 631 to 649. 101. Annexes F and G, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 684 to 694. 102. Item 5, Findings and Observations, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 615. 103. Item 5, Findings and Observations, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 615. 104. Exhibits "P-22-1" to "P-22-12". 105. P557,115,404.00 less P444,768,414.00. 106. Table 6.2, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 616. 107. G.R. No. 231581, April 10, 2019. 108. Exhibit "P-26-11". 109. Exhibit "P-26-10". 110. Exhibit "P-24-2". 111. Exhibit "P-24-3". 112. Exhibits "P-33-1" to "P-33-10". 113. Exhibit "P-34-1". 114. Exhibits "P-30-1-1-B" to "P-30-1-26-B", "P-30-2-1-B" to "P-30-2-5-B", "P-30-3-1-B" to "P-30-3-24-B", "P-30-4-1-B" to "P-30-4-2-B", "P-30-5-1-B", "P-30-6-1-B", "P-30-7-1-B" to "P-30-7-2-B", "P-30-8-1-B". 115. Exhibit "P-31-1-1-B". 116. Exhibits "P-30-1-1-C" to "P-30-1-39-C", "P-30-3-1-C" to "P-30-3-30-C", "P-30-5-1-C", "P-30-6-1-C" to "P-30-6-3-C", "P-30-7-1-C" to "P-30-7-2-C", "P-30-8-1-C" to "P-30-8-4-C", and "P-30-10-1-C" to "P-30-10-2-C". 117. Exhibits "P-42-1" and "P-42-2", respectively. 118. Commissioner of Internal Revenue vs. Univation Motor Philippines, Inc. , G.R. No. 231581, April 10, 2019. 119. Line 6, Schedule 1 Sales/Revenues/Receipts/Fees, Exhibit "P-26-11", p. 3 of 8. 120. Exhibit "P-24-2". 121. Line 6, Schedule 1 Sales/Revenues/Receipts/Fees, Exhibit "P-26-10", p. 3. 122. Exhibit "P-24-3". 123. Sum of P7,353,556.00 and P33,120.00, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 621 to 622. 124. Table 6.2.1, Item b., Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 617 to 618. 125. Annex H-3, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 699 to 701. 126. Annex H-4, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 702. 127. Annex H-1, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 695 to 697. 128. Annex H-2, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 698; See also Docket Vol. 2, p. 557. 129. Item 7.b.1., Findings and Observations, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, pp. 617 to 618. 130. Item 7.b.2., Findings and Observations, Exhibit "P-17", Docket Vol. 2, p. 618.
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