No rectification of error or omission after GSTR-3B of September

Goods and Services Tax – GST – By: – Aman Gera – Dated:- 31-10-2018 Last Replied Date:- 1-11-2018 – As per Section 16(4) of CGST Act,2017 , A registered person shall not be entitled to take input tax credit in respect of any invoice or debit note for supply of goods or services or both after the due date of furnishing of the return under section 39 for the month of September following the end of financial year to which such invoice or invoice relating to such debit note pertains or furnishing of the relevant annual return, whichever is earlier. And with reference to a recent press release which clarifies Section 39 as the section to be considered for GSTR-3B. It means as per CBIC intentions, you should not claim more legitimate ITC after S

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GLOBAL WINGS FOR INSOLVENCY LAW

Goods and Services Tax – GST – By: – Dr. Sanjiv Agarwal – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC Code) is still in a nascent stage in India which is frequently getting amended and fine tuned with learning and experiences. The law, regulation, procedures and practices are evolving continuously and Insolvency Resolution Professionals (IRPs) are also adding in numbers as well as settling down in this new area of professional practice. While the opportunities are galore, one needs to be diligent, prudent and cautious in handling corporate insolvency resolution processes. Government of India had on 16 November, 2017 appointed Insolvency Law Committee headed by Secretary of Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) to sugge

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f such relief is against the public policy of the enacting country. It has the following underlying advantages: (i) Increasing foreign investment (ii) Flexibility amongst different insolvency laws (iii) Protection of domestic interest / public interest (iv) Preference to domestic proceedings (v) Mechanism for cooperation and coordination between courts, professionals etc. It has recommended application of cross-border insolvency provisions to corporate debtors to start with and based on the experience gained, it could be extended to individual insolvency in due course of time. Similar approach has been followed in Singapore and some other countries. The proposed law on CBI is likely to be framed as under: Chapter Section Provision 1 1 -6 Ge

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have an interest in requesting the commencement of, or participation in, a proceeding under this Code. It is expected that incorporation of cross-border insolvency provisions as recommended by the Committee, will create an internationally aligned and comprehensive insolvency framework for corporate debtors under the Code, which is most essential in a globalised environment. The model to be adopted (UNCITRAL Model) will provide a mechanism to liquidate on recover from foreign assets of Indian corporate debtors which are undergoing insolvency or vice-versa also. The Model law deals with four major principles of cross border insolvency- direct access to foreign insolvency professionals and foreign creditors to participate in or commence domest

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Denial of downloading and issuance of 'C' declaration forms – post GST situation – purchase of petroleum products at concessional rate – petitioners permitted to download 'C ' forms, as has been done in the past.

VAT and Sales Tax – Denial of downloading and issuance of C declaration forms – post GST situation – purchase of petroleum products at concessional rate – petitioners permitted to download C forms, as

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Guidelines for Deductions and Deposits of TDS by the DDO under GST.

GST – States – 13/2018 – GST (State) – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – NO.F.1-11(54)-GST/2016/9905-60 GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA OFFICE OF THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX PANDIT NEHRU COMPLEX, GURKHABASTI, AGARTALA Dated, Agartala, the 31st October, 2018. Circular No. 13/2018 – GST (State) Subject: Guidelines for Deductions and Deposits of TDS by the DDO under GST. Section 51 of the TSGST Act, 2017 provides for deduction of tax by the Government Agencies (Deductor) or any other person to be notified in this regard, from the payment made or credited to the supplier (Deductee) of taxable goods or services or both, where the total value of such supply, under a contract, exceeds two lakh and fifty thousand rupees. The amount deducted as tax under this section shall be paid to the Government by deductor within ten days after the end of the month in which such deduction is made alongwith a return in FORM GSTR-7 giving the details of deductions and deductees. Further, the deductor has to issue a certifi

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has recently notified that these provisions shall come into force with effect from 1st October, 2018, vide Notification No. F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2018(Part) dated 14th September, 2018. 4. The process flow for Bill wise deduction and its deposit by the DDO is as under: Individual Bill-wise Deduction and its Deposit by the DDO 5. The DDO will have to deduct as well as deposit the GST TDS for each bill individually by generating a CPIN (Challan) and mentioning it in the Bill itself. 6. Following process shall be followed by the DDO in this regard: (i) The DDO shall prepare the Bill based on the Expenditure Sanction. The Expenditure Sanction shall contain the (a) Total amount, (b) net amount payable to the Contractor/Supplier/ Vendor and (c) the 2% TDS amount of GST. (ii) The DDO shall login into the GSTN Portal (using his GSTIN) and generate the CPIN (Challan). In the CPIN he shall have to fill in the desired amount of payment against one/many Major Head(s) (CGST / SGST / UTGST / IGST) and t

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quest to payment authority to make payment in favour of RBI with these credentials. (viii) While selecting NEFT/RTGS mode, Reserve Bank of India, PAD has to be selected as remitting bank. (ix) In case of the OTC mode, the DDO will have to request the payment authority to issue A Category Government Cheque in favour of one of the 25 authorized Banks. The Cheque may then be deposited along with the CPIN with any of branch of the authorized Bank so selected by the DDO. (x) Upon successful payment, a CIN will be generated by the RBI/Authorized Bank and will be shared electronically with the GSTN Portal. This will get credited in the electronic Cash Ledger of the concerned DDO in the GSTN Portal. This can be viewed and the details of CIN can be noted by the DDO anytime on GSTN portal using his Login credentials. (xi) The DDO should maintain a Register as per proforma given in Annexure A to keep record of all TDS deductions made by him during the month. This Record will be helpful at the tim

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p;………………………………………………………………. 2. The Chief Executive Officer, Tripura Tribal Area Autonomous District Council (TTADC), Khumulwng, Tripura. 3. All State Government Undertakings …………………….………………………….…………………………………………… ……………………………………………………. 4. All Head of Office / DDOs of State Government Offices ………..………..……………………………………&h

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The Bihar Goods and Services Tax (Thirteenth Amendment) Rules, 2018.

GST – States – S.O. 267 – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – Commercial Tax Department Notification The 31st October 2018 S.O. 267, Dated 31st October 2018-In exercise of the powers conferred by section 164 of the Bihar Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (12 of 2017), the Governor hereby makes the following rules further to amend the Bihar Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, namely:- 1. (1) These rules may be called the Bihar Goods and Services Tax (Thirteenth Amendment) Rules, 2018. (2) They shall come into force from 30th October, 2018. 2. In the Bihar Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 (hereinafter referred to as the said rules), after rule 83, the following rule shall be inserted, namely:- 83A. Examination of Goods and Services Tax Practitioners.- (1) Every person referred to in clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 83 and who is enrolled as a goods and services tax practitioner under sub-rule (2) of the said rule, shall pass an examination as per sub-rule (3) of the said rule. (2) The National Acad

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N at the time of registration. (6) Period for passing the examination and number of attempts allowed.- (i) A person enrolled as a goods and services tax practitioner in terms of sub-rule (2) of rule 83 is required to pass the examination within two years of enrolment: Provided that if a person is enrolled as a goods and services tax practitioner before 1st of July 2018, he shall get one more year to pass the examination: Provided further that for a goods and services tax practitioner to whom the provisions of clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 83 apply, the period to pass the examination will be as specified in the second proviso of sub-rule (3) of said rule. (ii) A person required to pass the examination may avail of any number of attempts but these attempts shall be within the period as specified in clause (i). (iii) A person shall register and pay the requisite fee every time he intends to appear at the examination. (iv) In case the goods and services tax practitioner having applied

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on center, prohibition on possession of certain items in the examination center, procedure of making representation and the manner of its disposal. (ii) Any person who is or has been found to be indulging in unfair means or practices shall be dealt in accordance with the provisions of sub-rule (10). An illustrative list of use of unfair means or practices by a person is as under: – (a) obtaining support for his candidature by any means; (b) impersonating; (c) submitting fabricated documents; (d) resorting to any unfair means or practices in connection with the examination or in connection with the result of the examination; (e) found in possession of any paper, book, note or any other material, the use of which is not permitted in the examination center; (f) communicating with others or exchanging calculators, chits, papers etc. (on which something is written); (g) misbehaving in the examination center in any manner; (h) tampering with the hardware and/or software deployed; and (i) att

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, NACIN and common portal. (13) Power to relax.- Where the Board or State Tax Commissioner is of the opinion that it is necessary or expedient to do so, it may, on the recommendations of the Council, relax any of the provisions of this rule with respect to any class or category of persons. Explanation :- For the purposes of this sub-rule, the expressions – (a) jurisdictional Commissioner means the Commissioner having jurisdiction over the place declared as address in the application for enrolment as the GST Practitioner in FORM GST PCT-1. It shall refer to the Commissioner of Central Tax if the enrolling authority in FORM GST PCT-1 has been selected as Centre, or the Commissioner of State Tax if the enrolling authority in FORM GST PCT-1 has been selected as State; (b) NACIN means as notified by notification S.O. No. 183, dated 28.05.2018 and Corrigendum S.O. No. 203, dated 29.06.18. Annexure-A [See sub-rule7] Pattern and Syllabus of the Examination PAPER: GST Law & Procedures: Time

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oint Commissioner (Appeal) , the following words and brackets shall be substituted, namely:- any officer not below the rank of Joint Commissioner (Appeals) . 4. In the said rules, after rule 142, the following rule shall be inserted, namely:- 142A. Procedure for recovery of dues under existing laws. – (1) A summary of order issued under any of the existing laws creating demand of tax, interest, penalty, fee or any other dues which becomes recoverable consequent to proceedings launched under the existing law before, on or after the appointed day shall, unless recovered under that law, be recovered under the Act and may be uploaded in FORM GST DRC-07A electronically on the common portal for recovery under the Act and the demand of the order shall be posted in Part II of Electronic Liability Register in FORM GST PMT-01. (2) Where the demand of an order uploaded under sub-rule (1) is rectified or modified or quashed in any proceedings, including in appeal, review or revision, or the recove

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ority before submission of the application for cancellation. This application shall be made only after the new entity is registered. Before applying for cancellation, please file your tax return due for the tax period in which the effective date of surrender of registration falls or furnish an application to the effect that no taxable supplies have been made during the intervening period (i.e. from the date of registration to the date of application for cancellation of registration). . 6. In the said rules, in FORM GSTR-4, in the Instructions, for Sl. No. 10, the following shall be substituted, namely:- 10. Information against the Serial 4A of Table 4 shall not be furnished. . 7. In the said rules, for FORM GST PMT-01 relating to Part II: Other than return related liabilities , the following form shall be substituted, namely:- Form GST PMT -01 [See rule 85(1)] Electronic Liability Register of Registered Person (Part-II: Other than return related liabilities) (To be maintained at the Co

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ngly. 2. All payments made out of cash or credit ledger against the liabilities would be recorded accordingly. 3. Reduction or enhancement in the amount payable due to decision of appeal, rectification, revision, review etc. will be reflected here. 4. Negative balance can occur for a single Demand ID also if appeal is allowed/ partly allowed. Overall closing balance may still be positive. 5. Refund of pre-deposit can be claimed for a particular demand ID if appeal is allowed even though the overall balance may still be positive subject to the adjustment of the refund against any liability by the proper officer. 6. The closing balance in this part shall not have any effect on filing of return. 7. Reduction in amount of penalty would be automatic if payment is made within the time specified in the Act or the rules. 8. Payment made against the show cause notice or any other payment made voluntarily shall be shown in the register at the time of making payment through credit or cash. Debit

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l) 11. Latest order no. 12. Latest order date 13. Date of service of the order (optional) 14. Name of the officer who has passed the order (Optional) 15. Designation of the officer who has passed the order 16. Whether demand is stayed Yes No 17. Date of stay order 18. Period of stay From – to – Part B – Demand details 19. Details of demand created (Amount in Rs. in all Tables) Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State/UT Acts CST Act 20. Amount of demand paid under existing laws Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State / UT Acts CST Act 21. (19-20) Balance amount of demand proposed to be recovered under GST laws << Auto-populated >> Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State / UT Acts CST Act Signature Name Designation Jurisdiction To _______________ (GSTIN/ID) -Name _______________ (Address) Copy to – Note – 1. In case of demands relating to short payment of tax declared in r

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laws Reference no. Date – Part A – Basic details Sr. No. Description Particulars (1) (2) (3) 1. GSTIN 2. Legal name <<Auto>> 3. Trade name, if any <<Auto>> 4. Reference no. vide which demand uploaded in FORM GST DRC-07A 5. Date of FORM GST DRC-07A vide which demand uploaded 6. Government Authority who passed the order creating the demand State /UT Centre <<Auto>> 7. Old Registration No. << Auto, editable>> 8. Jurisdiction under earlier law <<Auto, editable>> 9. Act under which demand has been created <<Auto, editable>> 10. Tax period for which demand has been created <<Auto, editable>> 11. Order No. (original) <<Auto, editable>> 12. Order date (original) <<Auto, editable>> 13. Latest order no. <<Auto, editable>> 14. Latest order date <<Auto, editable>> 15. Date of service of the order <<Auto, editable>> 16. Name of the officer who has passed th

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Himachal Pradesh Goods and Services Tax (Fourteenth Amendment) Rules, 2018

GST – States – 60/2018-State Tax – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – Government of Himachal Pradesh Excise and Taxation Department No. EXN-F(10)-31/2018 Dated: Shimla-2 the 31st October, 2018 Notification No. 60/2018-State Tax In exercise of the powers conferred by section 164 of the Himachal Pradesh Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (10 of 2017), the Governor of Himachal Pradesh is pleased to make the following rules further to amend the Himachal Pradesh Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, namely:- 1. (1) These rules may be called the Himachal Pradesh Goods and Services Tax (Fourteenth Amendment) Rules, 2018. (2) They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette. 2. In the Himachal Pradesh Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 (hereinafter referred to as the said rules), after rule 83, the following rule shall be inserted, namely:- 83A. Examination of Goods and Services Tax Practitioners.-(1) Every person referred to in clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 83 and who i

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n centers.- The examination shall be held across India at the designated centers. The candidate shall be given an option to choose from the list of centers as provided by NACIN at the time of registration. (6) Period for passing the examination and number of attempts allowed.- (i) A person enrolled as a goods and services tax practitioner in terms of sub-rule (2) of rule 83 is required to pass the examination within two years of enrolment: Provided that if a person is enrolled as a goods and services tax practitioner before 1st of July 2018, he shall get one more year to pass the examination: Provided further that for a goods and services tax practitioner to whom the provisions of clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 83 apply, the period to pass the examination will be as specified in the second proviso of sub-rule (3) of said rule. (ii) A person required to pass the examination may avail of any number of attempts but these attempts shall be within the period as specified in clause (i).

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ation guidelines covering issues such as procedure of registration, payment of fee, nature of identity documents, provision of admit card, manner of reporting at the examination center, prohibition on possession of certain items in the examination center, procedure of making representation and the manner of its disposal. (ii)Any person who is or has been found to be indulging in unfair means or practices shall be dealt in accordance with the provisions of sub-rule (10). An illustrative list of use of unfair means or practices by a person is as under: – (a) obtaining support for his candidature by any means; (b) impersonating; (c) submitting fabricated documents; (d) resorting to any unfair means or practices in connection with the examination or in connection with the result of the examination; (e) found in possession of any paper, book, note or any other material, the use of which is not permitted in the examination center; (f) communicating with others or exchanging calculators, chit

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n writing, clearly specifying the reasons therein to NACIN or the jurisdictional Commissioner as per the procedure established by NACIN on the official websites of the Board, NACIN and common portal. (13) Power to relax.- Where the Board or State Tax Commissioner is of the opinion that it is necessary or expedient to do so, it may, on the recommendations of the Council, relax any of the provisions of this rule with respect to any class or category of persons. Explanation :- For the purposes of this sub-rule, the expressions – (a) jurisdictional Commissioner means the Commissioner having jurisdiction over the place declared as address in the application for enrolment as the GST Practitioner in FORM GST PCT-1. It shall refer to the Commissioner of Central Tax if the enrolling authority in FORM GST PCT-1 has been selected as Centre, or the Commissioner of State Tax if the enrolling authority in FORM GST PCT- 1 has been selected as State; (b) NACIN means as notified by notification No. 24/

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order issued under any of the existing laws creating demand of tax, interest, penalty, fee or any other dues which becomes recoverable consequent to proceedings launched under the existing law before, on or after the appointed day shall, unless recovered under that law, be recovered under the Act and may be uploaded in FORM GST DRC-07A electronically on the common portal for recovery under the Act and the demand of the order shall be posted in Part II of Electronic Liability Register in FORM GST PMT-01. (2) Where the demand of an order uploaded under sub-rule (1) is rectified or modified or quashed in any proceedings, including in appeal, review or revision, or the recovery is made under the existing laws, a summary thereof shall be uploaded on the common portal in FORM GST DRC-08A and Part II of Electronic Liability Register in FORM GST PMT-01 shall be updated accordingly. . 4. In the said rules, in FORM GST REG-16,- (a) against serial number 7, for the heading, the following heading

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t that no taxable supplies have been made during the intervening period (i.e. from the date of registration to the date of application for cancellation of registration). . 5. In the said rules, in FORM GSTR-4, in the Instructions for Sl.No.10, the following shall be substituted, namely:- "10. Information against the Serial 4A of Table 4 shall not be furnished.". 6. In the said rules, for FORM GST PMT-01 relating to Part II: Other than return related liabilities , the following form shall be substituted, namely:- Form GST PMT -01 [See rule 85(1)] Electronic Liability Register of Registered Person (Part-II: Other than return related liabilities) (To be maintained at the Common Portal) Reference No.- GSTIN/Temporary Id – Date- Name (Legal) – Trade name, if any – Stay status – Stayed/Un-stayed Period – From -To (dd/mm/yyyy) Act – Central Tax/State Tax/UT Tax/Integrated Tax/CESS /All (Amount in Rs.) Sr. No. Date (dd/mm/yyyy) Reference No. Tax Period, if applicable Ledger used for

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is allowed/ partly allowed. Overall closing balance may still be positive. 5. Refund of pre-deposit can be claimed for a particular demand ID if appeal is allowed even though the overall balance may still be positive subject to the adjustment of the refund against any liability by the proper officer. 6. The closing balance in this part shall not have any effect on filing of return. 7. Reduction in amount of penalty would be automatic if payment is made within the time specified in the Act or the rules. 8. Payment made against the show cause notice or any other payment made voluntarily shall be shown in the register at the time of making payment through credit or cash. Debit and credit entry will be created simultaneously. . 7. In the said rules, in FORM GST APL-04, after serial number 9, and the Table relating thereto, the following shall be inserted, namely:- 10. Details of IGST Demand Place of Supply (Name of State/UT) Demand Tax Interest Penalty Other Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Disputed A

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Demand details 19. Details of demand created (Amount in Rs. in all Tables) Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State/ UT Acts CST Act 20. Amount of demand paid under existing laws Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State / UT Acts CST Act 21. (19-20) Balance amount of demand proposed to be recovered under GST laws << Auto-populated >> Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State / UT Acts CST Act Signature Name Designation Jurisdiction To _______________ (GSTIN/ID) -Name _______________ (Address) Copy to – Note – 1. In case of demands relating to short payment of tax declared in return, acknowledgement / reference number of the return may be mentioned. 2. Only recoverable demands shall be posted for recovery under GST laws. Once, a demand has been created through FORM GST DRC-07A, and the status of the demand changes subsequently, the status may be amended through FORM GST DRC-

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6. Government Authority who passed the order creating the demand __State UT __ Centre << Auto >> 7. Old Registration No. << Auto, editable >> 8. Jurisdiction under earlier law << Auto, editable >> 9. Act under which demand has been created << Auto, editable >> 10. Tax period for which demand has been created << Auto, editable >> 11. Order No. (original) << Auto, editable >> 12. Order date (original) << Auto, editable >> 13. Latest order no. << Auto, editable >> 14. Latest order date << Auto, editable >> 15. Date of service of the order << Auto, editable >> 16. Name of the officer who has passed the order (optional) << Auto, editable >> 17. Designation of the officer who has passed the order << Auto, editable >> 18. Whether demand is stayed __Yes __No 19. Date of stay order 20. Period of Stay 21. Reason for updation << Text box >> P

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SABITHA RIYAZ Versus THE UNION OF INDIA and Others.

2018 (11) TMI 213 – KERALA HIGH COURT – 2018 (19) G. S. T. L. 393 (Ker.) – Detention of goods with vehicle – ground for detention is that in the e-way bill the distance between Kerala and the destination at Uttarakhand was shown as 280 Kms, instead of 2800 Kms – typographical error – Held that:- Indeed, the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs has come across many minor discrepancies in the e-way bills, resulting in summary detention of the goods. Then, it has issued this circular:

I reckon the distance between Kerala and Uttarakhand is a matter of record and thus verifiable. As I have already noted, the eway bill showed the distance as 280 Kms, instead of 2800 Kms-one zero missing. This cannot be anything other than a typogra

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en Kerala and the destination at Uttarakhand was shown as 280 Kms, instead of 2800 Kms. To have this evident error corrected, the petitioner could have taken recourse to Rule 138(9) of the CGST Rules. That correction, however, could be possible only within 24 hours. 2. The petitioner's counsel submits that this is a typographical error. And the petitioner noticed it only when the 11th respondent intercepted the goods and inspected the documents. According to the learned counsel, the 7th respondent, the authority concerned in Kerala, could either permit the petitioner to generate a new e-way bill or certify that the error is clerical. In reply, the Standing Counsel submits that since the entire system is online, the 7th respondent could

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further delay in the matter will render the whole consignment worthless. Nevertheless, he insists that if this Court observes that the error in e-way bill is minor apart from being typographical, then it stands covered and exempted under the Circular No.64/38/2018-GST, dated 14th September 2018. 6. Indeed, the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs has come across many minor discrepancies in the e-way bills, resulting in summary detention of the goods. Then, it has issued this circular. I reckon the distance between Kerala and Uttarakhand is a matter of record and thus verifiable. As I have already noted, the eway bill showed the distance as 280 Kms, instead of 2800 Kms-one zero missing. This cannot be anything other than a typographic

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Seeks to provide taxpayers whose registration has been cancelled on or before the 30th September, 2018 time to furnish final return in FORM GSTR-10 till 31st December, 2018.

GST – States – F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2018(Part-I) – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA FINANCE DEPARTMENT (TAXES & EXCISE) NO.F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2018(Part-I) Dated, Agartala, the 31st October, 2018 NOTIFICATION In exercise of the powers conferred by section 148 of the Tripura State Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Tripura Act No.9 of 2017) (hereafter in this notification referred to as the said Act ), read with section 45 of the said Act and rule 81 of the Tripura State Goods and Serv

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Seeks to supersede Notification No.F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2017(Part-VI), dated 22.09.2017.

GST – States – F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2018(Part-II) – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA FINANCE DEPARTMENT (TAXES & EXCISE) NO.F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2018(Part-II) Dated, Agartala, the 31st October, 2018 NOTIFICATION In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of section 23 of the Tripura State Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Tripura Act No. 9 of 2017), hereinafter referred to as the said Act , the State Government, on the recommendations of the Council and in supersession of the notification of the Government of Tripura in the Finance Department No. F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2017(Part-VI), dated the 22nd September, 2017 published in the Tripura Gazette, Extraordinary Issue, vide number 340, dated the 22nd September, 2017, excep

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d in the said notification; or (ii) such persons making inter-State taxable supplies of the products mentioned in column (2) of the Table below and the Harmonised System of Nomenclature (HSN) code mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (3) of the said Table, when made by the craftsmen predominantly by hand even though some machinery may also be used in the process:- Table Sl.No. Products HSN Code (1) (2) (3) 1. Leather articles (including bags, purses, saddlery, harness, garments) 4201, 4202, 4203 2. Carved wood products (including boxes, inlay work, cases, casks) 4415, 4416 3. Carved wood products (including table and kitchenware) 4419 4. Carved wood products 4420 5. Wood turning and lacquer ware 4421 6. Bamboo products [decorative

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atues vases, urns and crosses of the type used for decoration of metals of Chapters 73 and 74 8306 22. Metal bidriware 8306 23. Musical instruments 92 24. Horn and bone products 96 25. Conch shell crafts 96 26. Bamboo furniture, cane/Rattan furniture 94 27. Dolls and toys 9503 28. Folk paintings, madhubani, patchitra, Rajasthani miniature 97 Provided that such persons are availing the benefit of notification No. 03/2018 – Integrated Tax, dated the 22nd October, 2018, published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part II, Section 3, Sub-section (i) vide number G.S.R. 1052(E), dated the 22nd October, 2018: Provided further that the aggregate value of such supplies, to be computed on all India basis, does not exceed the amount of aggregate

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M/s Kashi Bartan Bhandar Versus State Of U.P. And 2 Others

2018 (11) TMI 556 – ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT – [2018] 59 G S.T.R. 346 (All), 2018 (19) G. S. T. L. 403 (All.) – Principles of Natural Justice – non-service of SCN – Cancellation of registration of dealer – UPGST Act – Held that:- In the present case, the Assistant Commissioner could not come to any conclusion that all previous modes as prescribed under Section 169 are not practicable for the service of notice and has directly resorted to service by affixation. In such a situation, service if any by affixation cannot be regarded as a proper service. Moreover, nothing on record has been brought to establish the time, date and place and the manner in which service by affixation was resorted to.

Similarly, there is no averment as to through whom the notice was sent for service – it has been stated that the show-cause notice was sent at the e-mail address of the petitioner on 18.01.2018 but again there is no material to support the said contention and the sending and receiving of any suc

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r is that the aforesaid order is in violation of principles of natural justice inasmuch as the show-cause notice alleged to have been issued to the petitioner on 18.01.2018 was never sent in any proper mode as prescribed under the Act and was not served upon the petitioner. Secondly, it has been contended that only on prima-facie satisfaction that the petitioner is not carrying any business without coming to any final conclusion thereof, the registration of the petitioner has been cancelled. Sri C.B. Tripathi, learned Special Counsel, in response to the above argument has submitted that the show-cause notice was sent to the petitioner at its e-mail address as provided by it. It was also sent by messenger and affixed at some conspicuous place of business of the petitioner. On being specifically asked as to the basis on which the Assistant Commissioner has drawn the conclusion that the petitioner is not carrying any business and that its business is lying closed, he is unable to point ou

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des aforesaid is practicable, by affixing it at some conspicuous place, of his last known place of business or residence. It is only if the mode of service as provided in the earlier parts of Section 169 are not practicable that the authorities can resort to service of notice by affixation. In this regard the words "if none of the modes is practicable" are relevant and important. The use of the aforesaid words clearly indicates that it is only after the authorities are satisfied that all earlier methods are not practicable for service of notice that resort can be taken for service of notice by affixation. In the present case, we do not find that the Assistant Commissioner had come to any conclusion that all previous modes as prescribed under Section 169 are not practicable for the service of notice and has directly resorted to service by affixation. In such a situation, service if any by affixation cannot be regarded as a proper service. Moreover, nothing on record has been b

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stances of the case. The order impugned, therefore, is in violation of the principles of natural justice. Apart from the above, a bare reading of the impugned order dated 27.01.2018 discloses that it has been passed only on the basis of prima-facie opinion and the material on which such a prima-facie opinion was formed has not been indicated. The Assistant Commissioner could not have passed the order on the basis of prima-facie opinion until and unless he was of a definite opinion that the petitioner has closed down the business. A feeble attempt was made by the Special Counsel to sabotage the hearing of the petition on merits on the ground that against the order of cancellation of the registration, the petitioner has a remedy of appeal. Notwithstanding the remedy of appeal, we do not propose to relegate the petitioner to it for the simple reason that the petition was entertained and the parties have completed the pleadings to enable the Court to hear the matter on merits. Moreover, it

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PROCESSING OF APPLICATION FOR CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION SUBMITTED IN FORM GST REG-16.

PROCESSING OF APPLICATION FOR CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION SUBMITTED IN FORM GST REG-16. – GST – States – Circular No. 1819057/51 – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – Enclosed Circular No. 69/43/2018-GST – Circular

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Naveen Rastogi & M/s. S.R. Protus Hygiene Pvt. Ltd. Versus CGST, Delhi-I

2018 (11) TMI 903 – CESTAT NEW DELHI – TMI – Confiscation – penalties – Process amounting to manufacture or not – manufacture of various types of paper tissues, paper hand towels, paper face tissues etc. by cutting and slitting jumbo rolls of paper – Held that:- Admittedly, during the relevant period, there was Supreme Court decision which held that cutting, slitting activities of jumbo rolls into smaller pieces does not amount to manufacture. The subsequent decision, which stands relied upon by the Tribunal in the assessees own case was passed on in 2015, whereas the seizure relates to July, 2014.

While upholding that the seized and confiscated goods are required to be cleared on payment of duty, there is no justification for confiscation of the same or for imposition of penalty upon the appellant – appeal allowed. – Excise Appeal No. E/51901-51902/2017 EX-DB] – FINAL ORDER NOs. 53261-53262/2018 – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – MRS. ARCHANA WADHWA, MEMBER (JUDICIAL) And MR. BIJAY KUMAR,

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llant is a product distinct from the jumbo paper rolls, it has to be held that manufacturing activity has undertaken in the appellants factory and their final product fall, under heading 4818 of the Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985. Inasmuch as the appellant was clearing their final product without payment of duty, the visiting Officers seized the raw-materials as also the final product on the ground that the same are also likely to be cleared by the appellant without payment of duty. 3. In the above background proceedings were initiated against the appellant for confiscation of the seized raw-material as also the final product and for imposition of penalty on both the appellants. The said proceedings culminated into an order passed by the Asstt. Commissioner confiscating the goods with a redemption fine of ₹ 3,00,000/- and imposing penalty of ₹ 3,00,000/- on the manufacturing unit. Further penalty of ₹ 20,000/- was imposed on Shri. Naveen Rastogi, Director of the Unit

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e. As such, no mala fide can be attributed to them so as to confiscate the goods and to impose penalty upon them. In any case, he submits that out of the confiscated goods of around ₹ 18,00,000/-, the raw-material to the extent of around ₹ 11,00,000/- is also involved and as per the settled law, the raw-material, on which no credit is being availed by the assessee cannot be held liable to confiscation. Reference stands made to the Tribunal decision in the case of Paramount Rolling Mills vs. CCE – 2005 (192) ELT 666 (Tribunal-Mumbai). Accordingly, he prays for setting aside of confiscation and the penalty. 5. Countering the arguments, ld. A.R. submits that the issue of manufacture stands settled against the assessee, in their own case. As such, he submits that the goods seized from the appellants premises, which were likely to be removed without payment of duty, stands justifiably confiscated. 6. After appreciating the submissions made by both the sides, we note that the iss

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KHAMARUNNISA. A.A. Versus STATE OF KERALA REPRESENTED BY SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF TAXES, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM, THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM, THE COMMERCIAL TAX OFFICER STATE GOODS AND SERVICES TAX OFFICER, UNION OF INDIA REPRE

KHAMARUNNISA. A.A. Versus STATE OF KERALA REPRESENTED BY SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF TAXES, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM, THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM, THE COMMERCIAL TAX OFFICER STATE GOODS AND SERVICES TAX OFFICER, UNION OF INDIA REPRESENTED BY SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, NEW DELHI, INFOSYS LIMITED, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM AND GOODS AND SERVICES TAX NETWORK, NEW DELHI – 2018 (11) TMI 1262 – KERALA HIGH COURT – TMI – Extension of provisional registration – the petitioner applied in July 2017 for migration to GST and for a permanent registration number, it was denied. In the meanwhile, the provisional registration expired because she could not complete the migration process by 31.03.2018 – Held that:- The writ petition is disposed

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nal registration number. She has also collected taxes from the customers based on the same provisional registration number. 2. Though the petitioner applied in July 2017 for migration to GST and for a permanent registration number, it was denied. In the meanwhile, the provisional registration expired because she could not complete the migration process by 31.03.2018. Under these circumstances, the petitioner has approached this Court. 2. In response to the submissions made by the petitioner's counsel, the learned Standing Counsel for the 9th respondent submits that the petitioner's application for migration is pending with that authority. He assures that the 9th respondent will process the application and do whatever is necessary un

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Seeks to insert explanation in an entry in notification No. 12/2017 (Rate) by exercising powers conferred under section 11(3) of Assam GST Act, 2017.

GST – States – 18/2018-GST-FTX.56/2017/Pt-III/161 – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM ORDERS BY THE GOVERNOR FINANCE (TAXATION) DEPARTMENT NOTIFICATION The 31st October, 2018 No.FTX.56/2017/Pt-III/161.- In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of section 11 of the Assam Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Assam Act No. XXVIII of 2017), the Governor of Assam, on the recommendations of the Council, and on being satisfied that it is necessary so to do for the purpose of clarifyi

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The Commissioner of GST and Central Excise Versus M/s. Multicolour Projects India Ltd.

2018 (11) TMI 1394 – MADRAS HIGH COURT – TMI – Monetary limit of amount involved in the appeal – Held that:- It is seen that the appeals have been filed by the Revenue, which arose out of a common order passed by the Tribunal dated 12.7.2017. The Original Authority demanded service tax to the tune of ₹ 48,91,553/-. Thus, the monetary limit, involved in the instant case, being well below the amount fixed in the instruction dated 11.7.2018, the Department cannot pursue these appeals – appeal dismissed as withdrawn. – Civil Miscellaneous Appeal Nos.2492 & 2493 of 2018 And CMP.No.19035 of 2018 Dated:- 31-10-2018 – Mr.Justice T.S. Sivagnanam And Mrs.Justice V. Bhavani Subbaroyan For the Appellant : Mr.Rajnish Pathiyil, SPC COMMON JUDGMEN

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is case by way of setting aside the penalty imposed under Section 78 of the Finance Act, 1994 terming it as unwarranted, in this case? 2. The learned Senior Panel Counsel for the appellant has produced a letter dated 09.8.2018 received from the Assistant Commissioner (Legal), Salem, Office of the Commissioner of GST and Central Excise, Salem-1 instructing to withdraw the above appeals based on the Board's monetary policy circular. He would state that on account of the monetary limit involved, which is lesser than the threshold fixed by the Board's Circular dated 11.7.2018, he has been instructed to withdraw the appeals. 3. Be that as it may, it is seen that the appeals have been filed by the Revenue, which arose out of a common orde

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In Re: Super Wealth Financial Enterprises (P) Ltd.

2018 (12) TMI 1155 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, ODISHA – 2019 (20) G. S. T. L. 505 (A. A. R. – GST) – Levy of GST – Supply of goods or not – pure services – services provided by them by way of providing energy saving street lighting services including OM of the street lighting installations to Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation (BMC) – Entry No. 3 of Notification No. 12/2017-CentraI Tax.

Held that:- There is no clarity as to whether the service supplied is a case of pure service and whether the contract in pursuance to which the service is being supplied by the applicant to BMC is not a works contract. In fact, the present ruling entirely hinges on answer to the first question i.e., whether the supply is a case of supply of pure service. The term pure service has not been deemed in the said notification for which it has to be understood by applying the common parlance test and general understanding. As per dictionary, pure means unadulterated and unmixed. Accordingly, pure ser

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, the ultimate supply to BMC cannot be held as a case of supply of puce service. Thus, on this account, the condition is not fulfilled.

The activities undertaken by the applicant do not constitute supply of ‘pure services’ as it involves significant use of goods/materials. It is also a case of supply of works contract service by the Applicant to BMC. The benefit of exemption from tax in terms of S 1.3 of the notification No. 12/2017- Central Tax (Rate), dated 28.06.2017 is not available to the applicant – When there is ambiguity In exemption notification which is subject to strict interpretation, the benefit of such ambiguity cannot be claimed by the subject / assessee and it must be interpreted in favour of the revenue.” Further, Entry at Sl. No. 3 of the notification No. 12/2017-central tax dated 28.06.2017 is unambiguous and it cannot be stretched or construed otherwise. It has no extension and putting any other extension is neither warranted nor intended to and would lead to

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ices provided by the applicant by way of providing energy saving street lighting services including OM of the street lighting installations to Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation (BMC). 1.0 M/s. Super Wealth Financial Enterprises (P) Ltd., (hereinafter referred to as the Applicant ) assigned with GSTIN 21AAECS9864P1ZN having registered address at Lewis Road, Gouri Vihar, Bhubaneswar, Odisha-751002, have filed an application on 06.08.2018 under Section 97 of CGST Act, 2017 & OGST Act, 2017 read with Rule 104 of CGST Rules 2017 & OGST Rules, 2017 in Form GST ARA-01 seeking an Advance Ruling on the applicability of Entry No. 3 of Notification No. 12/2017-Central Tax to the services provided by them by way of providing energy saving street lighting services including OM of the street lighting installations to Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation (BMC). The appellant enclosed copies of challans as proof of payment of ₹ 5,000/- for SGST bearing CIN No HDFC18062100079651 dated 29.06.

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itions 3. Chapter 99 Pure services (excluding works contract service or other composite supplies involving supply of any goods) provided to the Central Government, State Government or Union Territory or Local Authority or a Governmental Authority by way of any activity in relation to any function entrusted to a Panchayat under article 243 G of the constitution or in relation to any function entrusted to a Municipality under Article 243 W of the Constitution. Nil Nil 3.0 For applicability of the aforementioned entry the following conditions need be fulfilled: (i) The supply must be a case of supply of pure service (ii) Supply must be made to either Central Government or a State Government or a Union Territory Administration or a Local Authority or a Government Authority or Government Entity (iii) The service supplied must not be works contract service or a composite supply involving supply of goods as well (iv) The service so supplied must be in relation to any function entrusted to a P

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l. No. 3 of Notification No. 12/2017-C.T.(Rate) dated 28.6.2017. d) At the end of 10 years, when the ownership of Energy saving equipment is transferred to BMC, the applicant would be making a supply of goods to BMC. Such a supply would not be chargeable to GST, since transfer of capital goods after being put to use are subject to valuation as per Section 18(6) of the CGST Act. As per Section 18(6), in case of supply of capital goods or plant & machinery, on which Input tax credit ( ITC ) has been taken, the registered person shall pay an amount equal to ITC taken in respect of such capital goods or plant & machinery reduced by such percentage point as may be prescribed or the tax on the transaction value determined under section-15, whichever is higher. Rule 40(a) of the CGST Rules prescribe reduction of 5% for each quarter or pan thereof. Going by the provision of Section 18(6) read with Rule 40(a), no GST would be payable, since the WDV of the Electric Fixture would become N

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hah & Chartered Accountant Shri Yash Dev Arya on 29.10.2018. Further, the Jurisdictional Officer of State GST & the jurisdictional Officer of Central GST appeared in person. During personal hearing, the representatives of the applicant have submitted fresh written submission wherein they inter-alia submitted as under. a) The applicant has a manufacturing unit at Nashik, Maharashtra for manufacturing of components of energy saving equipment. The said goods were stock transferred from the Nashik unit to the Branch office in Bhubaneswar (Odisha) for installation in terms of Energy Performance Contract with BMC on payment of Central Excise duty. b) BMC has been paying a fixed amount (hereinafter referred to as O&M fees ), calculated at a fixed rate determined for each energy saving equipment installed in lieu of saving of the O&M cost by BMC. O&M fee is being received by the applicant on monthly basis in addition to the Energy performance fees. c) Even though the Energy

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lied services to a local authority (a municipal corporation) as defined under Section 2(69) of the CGST Act. Further, provision of public amenities such as street lighting listed under Twelfth schedule of the Constitution is one of the functions entrusted to the municipality under Article 243W of the constitution f) Since there is no transfer of property in energy saving equipment from the applicant to the BMC during the term of the contract, the applicant would not be making any supply of goods during such period. The only supply made by the applicant during the period of the contract is the supply of service of management, operation and maintenance of the Energy Saving equipment. Therefore, the activity of management, operation and maintenance of Energy saving equipment undertaken by the applicant under the Energy Performance Contract would not qualify as a composite supply in terms of Section 2(30) of the CGST Act. g) The notification uses words involving supply of any goods. Mere u

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e is no supply of goods under the said contract to BMC and accordingly, in the Applicant s view, they are entitled to the exemption under the said notification (supra). 6.0 In the considered opinion of the jurisdictional Officer of State GST & Central GST, the objective of the contract between the applicant and BMC is implementation of energy conservation measures within BMC area and that the applicant besides installation of energy saving equipments shall also undertake its operation & maintenance during the contract period and shall replace the worn out/damaged equipments. As par the admission of the applicant, it will be paid consideration in shape of energy saving fee and O & M fee . For implementation of the contracted energy conservation measures and maintenance of covered street lighting fixtures, there must be regular requirement for replacements during the contract period. Such a contract, by no stretch of imagination, can be held as pure service contract as it inv

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of the contract/agreement are extracted below: Conducting a detailed asset survey, feeder wise marking of pales in Phase 1 and creation and maintenance of asset database during the Term of the Project; Metering all fixtures supplied through street lighting phase/feeders considering optimizations required for enabling metering/ installation of feeder panels on switching points: Witnessing the TPEA verification and energy baseline consumption norm for the Existing Lighting Facilities covered under the Project Area; Identifying suitable ECMs and implementing them on the respective meter/handed over points/stretches; Operating and maintaining the covered street lighting fixtures, including making replacements during the Term of the Project, in line with good industry practice and relevant applicable standards; Deputing qualified staff to carry out installation and maintenance of energy efficiency technology during the Term of the Project. Ensuring compliance with all safety standards and f

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ant, both with the application as well as in the written submission furnished at the time of personal hearing were considered. Also considered the considered opinion of the jurisdictional officers with reference to the terms of the contract relevant to this proceeding and the provisions of the CGST/OGST Acts including SI No.3 of Notification No. 12/2017-Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017 and corresponding Notification issued by the State Government were also considered. On such consideration it was found that the applicant fulfills the following conditions quite clearly: (i) The service being supplied by the applicant to BMC is admittedly a supply to a Local Authority i.e. BMC. (ii) The scope of service being Energy conservation measures in street lighting within BMC area is admittedly in relation to a function entrusted to the Municipality under Article 243W in as much as street lighting is listed at Sr. 17 in the Twelfth Schedule of the Constitution. 7.2 However, there is no clarity

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the contract the applicant is also contractually bound to repair/replace the fittings to ensure illumination at the contracted level. The contract also involves installation of metering device, monitoring system and control system for regulated illumination. The original contract was for illuminating approximately 18000 points which has been reportedly increased to 45000 points by now. Illuminating the whole of BMC area with 45000 lighting points for a long contract period of 10 years is just not possible without substantial involvement of goods. It is also envisaged in the contract that the applicant, at the end of the contract period/on termination of the contract will be contractually bound to hand over the lighting system in working condition. This implies that the total business assets of the applicant will be transferred to BMC without any extra consideration. In other words, the consideration payable to the applicant includes the cost of acquisition of the business assets i.e.

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Bulbs etc. of value ₹ 3,89,72,117/- have been moved to Bhubaneshwar project from the manufacturing plant. This is a substantial amount and with material movement at this scale, the ultimate supply to BMC cannot be held as a case of supply of puce service. Thus, on this account, the condition is not fulfilled. 7.5 In addition, the contract between the applicant and BMC is essentially a works contract since the terms of the contract clearly fits into the definition in Section 2 (119) of the CGST/OGST Act. To elaborate, the contract envisages, survey and identification of the street light posts, replacing the existing lighting system with the energy efficient lighting system, setting up a monitoring system to ensure regulated illuminations and also setting up the metering device where necessary, in addition, the contract also envisages operation and maintenance of the lighting system so installed for the entire contract period of 10 years. With such terms as replacement, fitting out

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umar & Company [2018] 69 GST 239/95 taxman.com 327 (SC) = 2018 (7) TMI 1826 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA has been pleased to held that Exemption notification should be interpreted strictly, the burden of proving applicability would be on the assessee to show that his case comes within the parameters of the exemption clause or exemption notification. When there is ambiguity In exemption notification which is subject to strict interpretation, the benefit of such ambiguity cannot be claimed by the subject / assessee and it must be interpreted in favour of the revenue. Further, Entry at Sl. No. 3 of the notification No. 12/2017-central tax dated 28.06.2017 is unambiguous and it cannot be stretched or construed otherwise. It has no extension and putting any other extension is neither warranted nor intended to and would lead to absurd conclusion not called for and would render the notification entry redundant. RULING The services provided by the applicant by way of providing energy efficient

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In Re: M/s. Vaau Energy Solutions Pvt. Limited

2019 (1) TMI 361 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, MADHYA PRADESH – TMI – Permission to withdraw Advance Ruling application – determination of Tax liability – Held that:- Since the applicant himself have sought withdrawal of the instant application, we allow the applicant the same (withdrawal of the instant application) – The application for advance ruling filed by the applicant is dismissed as withdrawn at the behest of the applicant. – Case No. 21/2018 Order No. 18/2018 Dated:- 31-10-2018 – RAJIV AGRAWAL AND MANOJ KUMAR CHOUBEY MEMBER PROCEEDINGS Counsel of the applicant: Shree Tapan Agarwal, C.A (Under section 98 of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 and the Madhya PradeshGoods and Services Tax Act, 2017) 1. The present application

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application for advance ruling. which read as follow- Our GST is 23AAECV5622N1Z4 (M/s. Vaau Energy Solutions Pvt. Limited), we have filed an application for advance ruling dated 06 Aug 2018 via ARN AD230818000065F on determination of Tax liability on our services. Due to Changes in some condition of our work scope we would like to revoke our application for advance ruling which have filed earlier. 5. Since the applicant himself have sought withdrawal of the instant application, we allow the applicant the same (withdrawal of the instant application). 6. However it is worth mentioning that while allowing withdrawal of the instant application at the behest of the applicant, we refrain ourselves from commenting upon the merits of the case. Acc

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IGST Export Refund-extension in SB005 alternate mechanism revised processing in certain cases including disbursal of compensation cess

Customs – PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 56/2018 – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – OFFICE OF THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, (EXPORT) AIR CARGO COMPLEX, SAHAR, ANDHERI (EAST), MUMBAI-400099. F. No. S/3-MISC-254/2017-18/DBK(EDI)ACC Pt-II(IGST Refund Export) Date:-31.10.2018 PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 56/2018 Sub: IGST Export Refund-extension in SB005 alternate mechanism revised processing in certain cases including disbursal of compensation cess-reg. Attention of all exporters/ Custom Brokers and General Public is invited to the Board's Circular No. 40/2018 dated 24.10.2018 on the subject. The sane is reproduced for the knowledge and utility of all the stake holders concerned. 2. Exporters are availing the refunds of IGST paid on exports regularly for more than a year now. It has been observed that exporters have committed many errors which have hampered sanctioning of IGST refund. The Board has introduced several options and alternative mechanisms through which various mismatch errors between the Shipping Bill

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lls filed up to 15.11.2018. However, it has been reiterated that the exporters shall have to take care to ensure the details of invoice, such as invoice number, IGST paid etc. under GSTR 1 and shipping bill match with each other since the same transaction is being reported under GST laws and Customs Act. 4 It may be noted that SBs which have not been scrolled due to the IGST paid amount erroneously declared as NA are already being handled through officer interface as per Board s Circular 08/2018 – Customs dated 23.03.2018. However, no such provision was hitherto available in respect of those SBs which were successfully scrolled, albeit with a lesser than eligible amount. 5 Board has been receiving representations where the refund scroll has been generated for a much lesser IGST amount than what has actually been paid against the exported goods. Broadly, this has happened due to: a. Error made by the exporter/CHA in declaring the IGST paid amount in SB or, b. Cases where Compensation Ce

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lso, Customs Officers while processing claims using officer interface should exercise due diligence so that mistakes are not repeated again. 7 In order to claim the differential amount, the exporter is required to submit a duly filled and signed Revised Refund Request (RRR) annexed to this circular to the designated AC/DC A scanned copy of the RRR may also be mailed to dedicated email address of ACC Mumbai i.e. igstexportrefund.accmumbai@gmail.com. The designated/concerned AC/DC will then proceed to sanction the revised amount after due verification through the option provided in ICES. as per detailed advisory communicated by DG Systems to all the System Managers. Once the revised amount is approved by the designated AC/DC in the system, a fresh scroll will be available for generation for the differential amount only. 8 It may be noted that only those SBs which have already been scrolled shall be available in this facility. Further, this facility can be used only once for each eligible

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IGST Export Refunds – extension in SB005 alternate mechanism and revised processing in certain cases including disbursal of compensation Cess

Customs – PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 17/2018 – Dated:- 31-10-2018 – OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS GST BHAVAN, 41/A, SASSON ROAD, PUNE-411001 F. No. VIII/Cus/Tech/PN/48-30/2018-19 Pune Dated: – 31-10.2018 PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 17/2018 Subject: regarding. Attention of all Importers/ Exporters/ Customs Brokers and the Members of the Trade is invited to Public Notice No.05/2018 dated 27.02.2018 under F. No. VIII/Cus/PN&SI/48-75/2016(Part-III) issued by the Commissioner of Customs, Pune and Circular No. 40/2018-Customs dated 24.10.2018 issued by the CBIC, New Delhi. 2. Exporters are availing the refunds of IGST paid on exports regularly for more than a year now. It has been observed that exporters have committed many errors which have hampered sanctioning of IGST refund. CBIC has introduced several options and alternative mechanisms through which various mismatch errors between the Shipping Bill (SB) and GSTR 1 data can be handled in the system. 3. In this regard, CBIC has issued circulars

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s shall have to take care to ensure the details of invoice, such as invoice number, IGST paid etc. under GSTR 1 and shipping bill match with each other since the same transaction is being reported under GST laws and Customs Act. 4. It may be noted that SBS which have not been scrolled due to the IGST paid amount erroneously declared as 'NA' are already being handled through officer interface as per Board's Circular 08/2018 – Customs dated 23.03.2018. However, no such provision was hitherto available in respect of those SBS which were successfully scrolled, albeit with a lesser than eligible amount. 5. CBIC has been receiving representations where the refund scroll has been generated for a much lesser IGST amount than what has actually been paid against the exported goods. Broadly, this has happened due to: a. Error made by the exporter/ CHA in declaring the IGST paid amount in SB or, b. Cases where Compensation Cess paid amount was not entered by the exporter in the SB alon

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terface should exercise due diligence so that mistakes are not repeated again. 7. In order to claim the differential amount, the exporter is required to submit a duly filled and signed Revised Refund Request (RRR) annexed to this circular to the designated AC/DC A scanned copy of the RRR may also be mailed to dedicated email address of Customs locations from where exports took place. The designated/ concerned AC/DC will then proceed to sanction the revised amount after due verification through the option provided in ICES, a detailed advisory on which will be communicated by DG Systems to all the System Managers shortly. Once the revised amount is approved by the designated AC/DC in the system, a fresh scroll will be available for generation for the differential amount only. 8. It may be noted that only those SBS which have already been scrolled shall be available in this facility. Further, this facility can be used only once for each eligible SB to sanction the revised IGST amount. Thu

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GST on Sale Used Car on which ITC was availed

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – SHAILENDRA singh – Dated:- 30-10-2018 Last Replied Date:- 31-10-2018 – I'm in process of selling a car which was purchased 1 year ago for the purpose of transportation of passengers hence ITC was take at the time of purchase. what rate of GST should i Charge? on what value? is there any cess applicable ? – Reply By Ganeshan Kalyani – The Reply = In my view, GST is applicable on the difference of Sale value and the purchase price. Cess is not applicable. – Reply By Ganeshan Kalyani – The Reply = Gst rate @12% or 18% applicable as per the specifications of the car. – Reply By Ganeshan Kalyani – The Reply = Refer notification no. 8/2018 CTR – Reply By DR.MARIAPPAN GOVINDARAJAN – The Reply = I endorse

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at the time of purchase….. so cess is applicable in this case. Respected Querist, in my view, as for as rate concernd,,,, refer the notification as suggest by experts. as for as the value is concerned,,,, you should charge on selling price of good (subject to conditions as specified in valuation rules). as for as cess is concerned,,, cess is applicable. for rate of cess kindly refer NOTIFICATION NO. 1/2017-COMPENSATION CESS (RATE) Rule 32(5) Where a taxable supply is provided by a person dealing in buying and selling of second hand goods i.e., used goods as such or after such minor processing which does not change the nature of the goods and where no input tax credit has been availed on the purchase of such goods, the value of supply shal

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Transitional Credit – validity of period of limitation under GST – The statute in any manner do not violate Article 14 or 19(1)(g) of the constitution

Goods and Services Tax – Transitional Credit – validity of period of limitation under GST – The statute in any manner do not violate Article 14 or 19(1)(g) of the constitution – TMI Updates – Highlights

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Classification of supply – The entire gamut of the activities of the appellant can be considered as composite supply of the intermediary services and accounting services, of which the intermediary service is the principal service.

Goods and Services Tax – Classification of supply – The entire gamut of the activities of the appellant can be considered as composite supply of the intermediary services and accounting services, of w

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Classification of suppy – The supply of Electro Ink supplied along with consumable is a mixed supply as defined u/s section 2 (74) of the GST Act and is also a continuous supply of goods as defined u/s 2 (32) of the GST Act.

Goods and Services Tax – Classification of suppy – The supply of Electro Ink supplied along with consumable is a mixed supply as defined u/s section 2 (74) of the GST Act and is also a continuous supp

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GST RATE CUT BENEFIT NOT PASSED IS A ANTI-PROFITEERING STANCE

Goods and Services Tax – GST – By: – Dr. Sanjiv Agarwal – Dated:- 30-10-2018 – The National Anti-profiteering Authority (NAA) is one of its recent order dated 07.09.2018 in Pawan Sharma C/o Kalptaru Departmental & General Stores and Director General of Anti-profiteering v. Sharma Trading Company [(2018) 9 TMI 625 (NAA)] has upheld the charge of anti-profiteering where the supplier did not pass on the benefit of GST rate cut to the customer. It also ordered that a monetary penalty of ₹ 10,000 or actual amount of tax not reduced whichever is higher, be imposed. In the instant case, there was a complaint that the benefit of reduction in the rate of tax has not been passed by lowering the price of product, Vaseline VTM 400 ml , when

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noted that It is clear from the facts of the present case that the Respondent was fully aware of the Notification dated 14.11.2017 whereby the rate of GST was reduced on the above product from 28% to 18%. It was also fully aware of the provisions of Section 171 of the above Act whereby it was bound to pass on the benefit of reduction in the rate of tax by the commensurate reduction in the price of the above product. The contention that no profiteering was involved on the part of respondent on the contention in the present case as the Applicant had returned the product on 15.12.2017 which was sold to him on 15.11.2017 and a credit note had been issued in his favour by the Respondent and hence the above transaction was null and void was not c

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e of the above law and hence he is guilty of the conduct which is contumacious and dishonest. It has further acted in conscious disregard of the obligation which was cast upon him by the law, by issuing incorrect invoices in which the base price was deliberately enhanced exactly equal to the amount of reduced tax and thus it had denied the benefit of reduction in the rate of tax granted. NAA order dictate Reduce sale price with immediate effect Pass the rate deduction benefit to customers Pay penalty of ₹ 10000 or tax involved, whichever is higher While confirming the imposition of the penalty, the NAA directed the respondent to reduce the sale price of the product immediately commensurate to the reduction in the rate of tax as was no

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Central Goods and Services Tax (Thirteenth Amendment) Rules, 2018

Goods and Services Tax – 60/2018 – Dated:- 30-10-2018 – Government of India Ministry of Finance (Department of Revenue) Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs Notification No. 60/2018 – Central Tax New Delhi, the 30th October, 2018 G.S.R. 1075 (E). – In exercise of the powers conferred by section 164 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (12 of 2017), the Central Government hereby makes the following rules further to amend the Central Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, namely:- 1. (1) These rules may be called the Central Goods and Services Tax (Thirteenth Amendment) Rules, 2018. (2) They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette. 2. In the Central Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 (hereinafter referred to as the said rules), after rule 83, the following rule shall be inserted, namely:- 83A. Examination of Goods and Services Tax Practitioners.- (1) Every person referred to in clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 83 and who is enrolle

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s.- The examination shall be held across India at the designated centers. The candidate shall be given an option to choose from the list of centers as provided by NACIN at the time of registration. (6) Period for passing the examination and number of attempts allowed.- (i) A person enrolled as a goods and services tax practitioner in terms of sub-rule (2) of rule 83 is required to pass the examination within two years of enrolment: Provided that if a person is enrolled as a goods and services tax practitioner before 1st of July 2018, he shall get one more year to pass the examination: Provided further that for a goods and services tax practitioner to whom the provisions of clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 83 apply, the period to pass the examination will be as specified in the second proviso of sub-rule (3) of said rule. (ii) A person required to pass the examination may avail of any number of attempts but these attempts shall be within the period as specified in clause (i). (iii) A

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idelines covering issues such as procedure of registration, payment of fee, nature of identity documents, provision of admit card, manner of reporting at the examination center, prohibition on possession of certain items in the examination center, procedure of making representation and the manner of its disposal. (ii) Any person who is or has been found to be indulging in unfair means or practices shall be dealt in accordance with the provisions of sub-rule (10). An illustrative list of use of unfair means or practices by a person is as under: – (a) obtaining support for his candidature by any means; (b) impersonating; (c) submitting fabricated documents; (d) resorting to any unfair means or practices in connection with the examination or in connection with the result of the examination; (e) found in possession of any paper, book, note or any other material, the use of which is not permitted in the examination center; (f) communicating with others or exchanging calculators, chits, pape

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ting, clearly specifying the reasons therein to NACIN or the jurisdictional Commissioner as per the procedure established by NACIN on the official websites of the Board, NACIN and common portal. (13) Power to relax.- Where the Board or State Tax Commissioner is of the opinion that it is necessary or expedient to do so, it may, on the recommendations of the Council, relax any of the provisions of this rule with respect to any class or category of persons. Explanation :- For the purposes of this sub-rule, the expressions – (a) jurisdictional Commissioner means the Commissioner having jurisdiction over the place declared as address in the application for enrolment as the GST Practitioner in FORM GST PCT-1. It shall refer to the Commissioner of Central Tax if the enrolling authority in FORM GST PCT-1 has been selected as Centre, or the Commissioner of State Tax if the enrolling authority in FORM GST PCT-1 has been selected as State; (b) NACIN means as notified by notification No. 24/2018-C

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ackets shall be substituted, namely:- any officer not below the rank of Joint Commissioner (Appeals) ; (b) in sub-rule (2), in clause (b), for the words and brackets the Additional Commissioner (Appeals) , the following words and brackets shall be substituted, namely:- any officer not below the rank of Joint Commissioner (Appeals) . 4. In the said rules, after rule 142, the following rule shall be inserted, namely:- 142A. Procedure for recovery of dues under existing laws. – (1) A summary of order issued under any of the existing laws creating demand of tax, interest, penalty, fee or any other dues which becomes recoverable consequent to proceedings launched under the existing law before, on or after the appointed day shall, unless recovered under that law, be recovered under the Act and may be uploaded in FORM GST DRC-07A electronically on the common portal for recovery under the Act and the demand of the order shall be posted in Part II of Electronic Liability Register in FORM GST PM

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be made by the legal heir / successor before the concerned tax authorities. The new entity in which the applicant proposes to amalgamate itself shall register with the tax authority before submission of the application for cancellation. This application shall be made only after the new entity is registered. Before applying for cancellation, please file your tax return due for the tax period in which the effective date of surrender of registration falls or 1[furnish an undertaking to the effect] that no taxable supplies have been made during the intervening period (i.e. from the date of registration to the date of application for cancellation of registration). . 6. In the said rules, in FORM GSTR-4, in the Instructions, for Sl. No. 10, the following shall be substituted, namely:- 10. Information against the Serial 4A of Table 4 shall not be furnished. . 7. In the said rules, for FORM GST PMT-01. relating to Part II: Other than return related liabilities , the following form shall be su

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)] Note – 1. All liabilities accruing, other than return related liabilities, will be recorded in this ledger. Complete description of the transaction shall be recorded accordingly. 2. All payments made out of cash or credit ledger against the liabilities would be recorded accordingly. 3. Reduction or enhancement in the amount payable due to decision of appeal, rectification, revision, review etc. will be reflected here. 4. Negative balance can occur for a single Demand ID also if appeal is allowed/ partly allowed. Overall closing balance may still be positive. 5. Refund of pre-deposit can be claimed for a particular demand ID if appeal is allowed even though the overall balance may still be positive subject to the adjustment of the refund against any liability by the proper officer. 6. The closing balance in this part shall not have any effect on filing of return. 7. Reduction in amount of penalty would be automatic if payment is made within the time specified in the Act or the rules.

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diction under earlier law 7. Act under which demand has been created 8. Period for which demand has been created From – mm, yy To mm, yy 9. Order No. (original) 10. Order date (original) 11. Latest order no. 12. Latest order date 13. Date of service of the order (optional) 14. Name of the officer who has passed the order (Optional) 15. Designation of the officer who has passed the order 16. Whether demand is stayed __Yes __No 17. Date of stay order 18. Period of stay From – to – Part B – Demand details 19. Details of demand created (Amount in Rs. in all Tables) Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State/ UT Acts CST Act 20. Amount of demand paid under existing laws Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State / UT Acts CST Act 21. (19-20) Balance amount of demand proposed to be recovered under GST laws << Auto-populated >> Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State / UT Acts CST Ac

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ules, after FORM GST DRC-08, the following form shall be inserted, namely:- FORM GST DRC-08A [See rule 142A(2)] Amendment/Modification of summary of the order creating demand under existing laws Reference no. Date – Part A – Basic details Sr. No. Description Particulars (1) (2) (3) 1. GSTIN 2. Legal name << Auto >> 3. Trade name, if any << Auto >> 4. Reference no. vide which demand uploaded in FORM GST DRC-07A 5. Date of FORM GST DRC-07A vide which demand uploaded 6. Government Authority who passed the order creating the demand __State UT __ Centre << Auto >> 7. Old Registration No. << Auto, editable >> 8. Jurisdiction under earlier law << Auto, editable >> 9. Act under which demand has been created << Auto, editable >> 10. Tax period for which demand has been created << Auto, editable >> 11. Order No. (original) << Auto, editable >> 12. Order date (original) << Auto, editable >>

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ered under the Act << Auto-populated >> Act Tax Interest Penalty Fee Others Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Central Acts State / UT Acts CST Act Signature Name Designation Jurisdiction To _______________ (GSTIN/ID) -Name _______________ (Address ) Copy to – Note – 1. Reduction includes payment made under existing laws. If the demand of tax is to be increased then a fresh demand may be created under FORM GST DRC-07A. 2. Copy of the order vide which demand has been modified /rectified / revised/ updated can be uploaded. Payment document can also be attached. 3. Amount recovered under the Act including adjustment made of refund claim will be automatically updated in the liability register. This form shall not be filed for such recoveries. . [F. No. CBEC/20/06/17/2018-GST] (Dr. Sreeparvathy S.L.) Under Secretary to the Government of India Note:- The principal rules were published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part II, Section 3, Sub-section (i) vide notification No. 3/2017-Centra

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