Seeks to extend the due date for filing of FORM GSTR – 7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018.

Seeks to extend the due date for filing of FORM GSTR – 7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018.
66/2018-Central Tax Dated:- 29-11-2018 Central GST (CGST)
GST
CGST
CGST
Superseded vide Notification No. 26/2019 – Central Tax dated 28-06-2019
Government of India
Ministry of Finance
(Department of Revenue)
Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs
Notification No. 66/2018-Central Tax
New Delhi, the 29th November, 2018
G.S.R. 1150 (E).-In exercise of the powers c

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Last date for filing FORM GSTR-3B for the month of October 2018 has been extended upto 20th December 2018 for the taxpayers having principal place of business in 11 districts of Tamil Nadu.

Last date for filing FORM GSTR-3B for the month of October 2018 has been extended upto 20th December 2018 for the taxpayers having principal place of business in 11 districts of Tamil Nadu.
17/2018-TNGST-Rc.46/2018/Taxation/A1 Dated:- 29-11-2018 Tamil Nadu SGST
GST – States
Tamil Nadu SGST
Tamil Nadu SGST
Office of the Additional Chief Secretary/Commissioner of Commercial Taxes,
Ezhilagam, Chepauk, Chennai -600 005.
No. 17/2018-TNGST-Rc.46/2018/Taxation/A1
Chennai, Thursday, November 29, 2018
Karthigai 13, Vilambi, Thiruvalluvar Aandu-2049
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 168 of the Tamil Nadu Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Tamil Nadu Act 19 of 2017) read with sub-rule (5) of rule 61 of the Tamil Nad

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Last date for filing FORM GSTR-1 for the month of October 2018 has been extended upto 20th December 2018 for the taxpayers having principal place of business in 11 districts of Tamil Nadu.

Last date for filing FORM GSTR-1 for the month of October 2018 has been extended upto 20th December 2018 for the taxpayers having principal place of business in 11 districts of Tamil Nadu.
18/2018-TNGST-Rc.46/2018 /Taxation/A1 Dated:- 29-11-2018 Tamil Nadu SGST
GST – States
Tamil Nadu SGST
Tamil Nadu SGST
Office of the Additional Chief Secretary/Commissioner of Commercial Taxes,
Ezhilagam, Chepauk, Chennai -600 005.
No. 18/2018-TNGST-Rc.46/2018 /Taxation/A1
Chennai, Thursday, November 29, 2018
Karthigai 13, Vilambi, Thiruvalluvar Aandu-2049
NOTIFICATION
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 168 of the Tamil Nadu Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Tamil Nadu Act 19 of 2017), read with sub-rule (5) of rule 61 Of t

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DAILY EXPRESS Versus THE ASSISTANT STATE TAX OFFICER SURVEILLANCE SQUAD NO. 8, STATE GST DEPARTMENT, KOLLAM, COMMISSIONER OF KERALA STATE GOODS AND SERVICE TAX DEPARTMENT, THIRUVANANTHAUPURAM AND STATE OF KERALA, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM

DAILY EXPRESS Versus THE ASSISTANT STATE TAX OFFICER SURVEILLANCE SQUAD NO. 8, STATE GST DEPARTMENT, KOLLAM, COMMISSIONER OF KERALA STATE GOODS AND SERVICE TAX DEPARTMENT, THIRUVANANTHAUPURAM AND STATE OF KERALA, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
GST
2018 (12) TMI 138 – KERALA HIGH COURT – 2019 (21) G. S. T. L. 122 (Ker.)
KERALA HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 29-11-2018
WP (C). No. 35665 of 2018
GST
MR DAMA SESHADRI NAIDU, J.
For The Petitioner : ADV. SMT. S. SUJINI
For The Respondent : DR THUSHARA JAMES, GP
JUDGMENT
The petitioner is a transporter. When it was transported goods for a consignor, the Assistant State Tax Officer (“ASTO”) intercepted those goods and detained them, along with the vehicle. He issued the Ext.P4 order for physical verification/inspection of the conveyance, followed by the Ext.P7 notice under Section 129(3). The reason assigned for the detention is this:
“Part B of the accompanied e-way bill has not completed, hence not valid for the movement of goods a

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nee have insisted that the transporter has the obligation of reaching the goods to their destination, the petitioner has taken the trouble of coming to this Court, Smt. Sujini submits.
5. Drawing my attention to Section 129 (3) of the Act, Smt. Sujini contends that the provision does not refer to the transporter, who according to her, has no role to play in the entire scheme of the GST.
6. In the alternative, Smt. Sujini has submitted that the transaction is genuine and there is no possibility of, not even a doubt about, any tax evasion. In that context, Smt. Sujini has drawn my attention to Section 126 of the Act. According to her, Section 126 eminently exempts minor discrepancies. More particularly, when the discrepancy does not involve tax evasion, the detention under Section 129 is unwanted. Then, Smt. Sujini has referred to Section 74 of the Act and contended that the demand and recovery of tax must be based on fraud, willful misstatement, or suppression of facts. None presents

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ve, that could not exonerate it from complying with Section 129 (3) if it wants provisional custody of the goods. In other words, under Section 129, if the petitioner wants the goods provisionally released, then it must comply the statutory mandate.
9. Heard Smt. Sujini, the learned counsel for the petitioner, Dr. Thushara James, the learned Government Pleader, for the respondents.
10. Indeed, as seen from the detention notice, the petitioner carried an e-way bill, in which Part B remained unfilled. True, on earlier occasions, this Court has examined the issue; one such occasion is K. Karunakaran v. The Assistant State Tax Officer. Judgment, dt 9th August 2018, in WP (C) No.26986 of 2018
11. As rightly contended by Dr.James, Section 129 begins with a non-obstante clause and, perhaps, on that count it may be treated as a self-contained code on the provisional release of the goods. In this context, I may as well examine Section 126, which reads as follows:
“126. General disciplines

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ocedural requirement, specify the nature of the breach and the applicable law, regulation or procedure under which the amount of penalty for the breach has been specified.
(5) When a person voluntarily discloses to an officer under this Act the circumstances of a breach of the tax law, regulation or procedural requirement prior to the discovery of the breach by the officer under this Act, the proper officer may consider this fact as a mitigating factor when quantifying a penalty for that person.
(6) The provisions of this section shall not apply in such cases where the penalty specified under this Act is either a fixed sum or expressed as a fixed percentage.”
12. I reckon the petitioner may not insist on the provisional release of the goods, but contest the matter before the State Tax Officer. It may then invite an order under Section 129 and 130. Then, Perhaps, every plea including those provided under Section 126 may be available. But if the petitioner desires to have the int

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ASIANET DIGITAL NETWORK PRIVATE LTD. Versus THE ASSISTANT STATE TAX OFFICER, MOBILE SQUAD NO. 2, KOLLAM, THE STATE TAX OFFICER, KOLLAM AND THE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENTAL EXCISE AND CENTRAL TAX, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM

ASIANET DIGITAL NETWORK PRIVATE LTD. Versus THE ASSISTANT STATE TAX OFFICER, MOBILE SQUAD NO. 2, KOLLAM, THE STATE TAX OFFICER, KOLLAM AND THE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENTAL EXCISE AND CENTRAL TAX, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
GST
2018 (12) TMI 139 – KERALA HIGH COURT – [2019] 61 G S.T.R. 396 (Ker), 2020 (32) G. S. T. L. 44 (Ker.)
KERALA HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 29-11-2018
WP (C). No. 38747 of 2018
GST
MR DAMA SESHADRI NAIDU, J.
For The Petitioner : ADV. SRI. SAJI VARGHESE
For The Respondent : DR THUSHARA JAMES, GP. SRI SREELAL N, WARRIER, SC
JUDGMENT
The petitioner is a cable TV and Internet services provider. It purchased a few Set Top Boxes. When it was transporting those goods, the Assistant State Tax Officer (“ASTO”) interce

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But in the delivery challan, the set-top boxes were shown in two lots. The first lot comprises 200 boxes, and the value was shown as Rs. 3,20,000/-. Though the petitioner mentioned the second lot as 600 boxes, the value was shown as zero because of, what the learned counsel terms, a computer error. Once the e-way bill has shown the correct amount and even the delivery challan shown the quantity, according to him, it is preposterous for anyone to presume that there is any suppression.
4. The petitioner's counsel has also contended that the petitioner had been transferring the stock from one point of its business to another, for its use. Therefore, he is not liable to pay any tax. Thus, by the same reckoning, Section 129 does not apply.

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Smt. Seema Gupta Versus Union Of India Thru. Secy, Min. Of Home Affairs & Ors.

Smt. Seema Gupta Versus Union Of India Thru. Secy, Min. Of Home Affairs & Ors.
GST
2018 (12) TMI 225 – ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT – 2020 (32) G. S. T. L. 180 (All.)
ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 29-11-2018
Misc. Bench No. – 34273 of 2018
GST
Ajai Lamba And Karunesh Singh Pawar JJ.
For the Petitioner : Amit Jaiswal,G.S.Pandey
For the Respondent : A.S.G.
ORDER
1. The petition seeks issuance of a writ in the nature of certiorari quashing the impugned proceedings/First Information Report or complaint dated 01.11.2018 as DGGI Case No. 79/2018-19, under Section 132(1)(b), 132(1)(c), 132(1)(i) Read with Section 16(2)(b) and 132(5) of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, Police Station DGGI, Zonal Office, District L

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leaded that the arrest itself is illegal and against the law laid down by the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India.
5. It has been pleaded that the petitioner is sought to be arrested. The offence is under Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. It has been argued that Section 138 of the said Act of 2017 provides for compounding of offences also. It has been argued that till date complaint has not been filed, to the knowledge of the petitioner. On the basis of raid itself, arrests are being effected; without calculating and determining whether any offence has been committed or not. It has been argued that the raiding officers were illequipped to assess GST. They are not the assessing officers.
6. Sri S.B. Pandey, learned counsel for Union

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Extension of the due date for filing of FORM GSTR –7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018.

Extension of the due date for filing of FORM GSTR –7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018.
66/2018-State Tax Dated:- 29-11-2018 Maharashtra SGST
GST – States
Maharashtra SGST
Maharashtra SGST
COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX, MAHARASHTRA STATE
GST Bhavan, Mazgaon, Mumbai 400 010, dated the 29th November 2018.
NOTIFICATION
Notification No. 66/2018-State Tax
MAHARASHTRA GOODS AND SERVICES TAX ACT, 2017.
No. JC (HQ)-1/GST/2018/Noti./Returns/ADM-8.-In exercise of the powe

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M/s. Madeena Constructions, Chennai Versus The Commissioner of GST & Central Excise

M/s. Madeena Constructions, Chennai Versus The Commissioner of GST & Central Excise
Central Excise
2018 (12) TMI 1241 – MADRAS HIGH COURT – TMI
MADRAS HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 29-11-2018
Civil Miscellaneous Appeal Nos.2734 & 2735 of 2018
Central Excise
Mr.Justice T.S. Sivagnanam And Mr.Justice N. Sathish Kumar
For the Appellant : Mr.K.Jayachandran
For the Respondent : Mr.Syed Noorullah Sheriff, SSC
COMMON JUDGMENT
T.S.SIVAGNANAM, J.
These appeals are filed by the appellant under Section 35G of the Central Excise Act, 1944 as made applicable under Section 83 of the Finance Act, 1994 to set aside final order Nos.40572 and 40573/2018 dated 16.7.2018 passed by the Customs, Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal, South Zonal Bench, Chennai.
2. The above appeals are filed raising the following substantial questions of law :
“CMA.No.2734 of 2018 :
i. Whether, in the facts and circumstances of the case, the Tribunal is justified in holding that the application

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ct ?”
3. The challenge is to the order passed by the Customs, Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal (hereinafter called the Tribunal) dated 16.7.2018 stated to have been made in two miscellaneous applications.
4. The appellant filed an appeal before the Tribunal against the Orderin- Original dated 30.4.2010. By the said order, the Adjudicating Authority demanded service tax from the appellant for the period from 10.9.2004 to 31.3.2008 under the Proviso to Section 73(1) read with Section 73(2) of the Finance Act, 1994; appropriated a sum of Rs. 1 lakh paid by the appellant on 27.8.2008 towards the service tax demanded; demanded interest under Section 75 of the Finance Act, 1994; imposed penalty of Rs. 60 lakhs under Section 78 of the Finance Act, 1994 by further indicating that this penalty would be reduced to 25% of the service tax demanded, if only the service tax and interest determined are paid along with reduced penalty within 30 days from the date of receipt of the order dat

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so filed an application for extension of time, which was considered by the Tribunal and by order dated 03.4.2013, time was extended upto 25.3.2013. Even thereafter, the appellant did not comply with the condition in full and consequently, on 07.6.2013, the appeal stood dismissed for non compliance of the pre-deposit condition.
7. Thereafter, the appellant moved two applications for restoration of the appeal and to modify the order dated 15.1.2013. In the application for modification, the appellant placed reliance on the decision of the Division Bench of the Delhi High Court in the case of Sureshkumar Bansal Vs. Union of India [reported in (2016) 43 STR 3] and the decision of the Division Bench of the High Court of Andhra Pradesh and Telungana in the case of Vijaya Casting Works Vs. Union of India [reported in MANU/ AP/0382/2017]. The said decisions were quoted to support their contention that the pre-deposit relating to appeals filed prior to 06.8.2014 requires only deposit of 7.5% an

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2013 directing predeposit of Rs. 28.90 lakhs and another for restoration of the appeal, the Tribunal, in the impugned order, has not specifically dealt with the prayer made by the appellant for modification in the light of the contentions advanced by the appellant in that application.
12. In our considered view, if the legal position wipes out substantial liability or entire liability, as, according to the appellant, construction of residential complex by a builder was subjected to service tax only from 01.7.2010, this vital point has to be considered by the Tribunal and if this plea is acceptable, it goes without saying that the appellant made out a strong prima facie case. Hence, we are constrained to interfere with the impugned order, however, subject to a condition.
13. Accordingly, the civil miscellaneous appeals are allowed and the order passed by the Tribunal dated 16.7.2018 is set aside subject to the condition that the appellant shall deposit a further sum of Rs.7,00,000/- (

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Extension of the due date for filing of FORM GSTR – 7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018 till 31/01/2019

Extension of the due date for filing of FORM GSTR – 7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018 till 31/01/2019
27/2018–C.T./GST-66/2018 – State Tax Dated:- 29-11-2018 West Bengal SGST
GST – States
West Bengal SGST
West Bengal SGST
GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL
DIRECTORATE OF COMMERCIAL TAXES
14, BELIAGHATA ROAD, KOLKATA -700015
NOTIFICATION BY THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX
Notification No. 27/2018-C.T./GST
Dated: 29/11/2018
Notification No. 66/2018 – State Tax
In

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M/s. SILVER CLOUD ESTATES (P) LTD. Versus COMMISSIONER OF GST & CENTRAL EXCISE, COIMBATORE

M/s. SILVER CLOUD ESTATES (P) LTD. Versus COMMISSIONER OF GST & CENTRAL EXCISE, COIMBATORE
Central Excise
2019 (2) TMI 204 – CESTAT CHENNAI – TMI
CESTAT CHENNAI – AT
Dated:- 29-11-2018
E/41736/2018 – FINAL ORDER NO. 42981/2018
Central Excise
Smt. Sulekha Beevi C.S, Judicial Member
For the Appellant: Ms. Kanthi Visalakshi, Adv.
For the Respondent: Ms. T. Usha Devi, DC (AR)
ORDER
The brief facts are that the appellants are manufacturers of Black Tea and they were issued show-cause notice alleging non-payment of Cess amounting to Rs. 3,72,736/- for the period Jun.'13 to Dec. '13. After due process of law, the original authority confirmed the demand along with interest and imposed penalty of Rs. 1,86,368/- und

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g authority has not stated any reasons for imposing penalty except for the fact it is stated that the appellants have violated the provisions of law and have filed returns belatedly. It is also argued by her that the appellants were facing some financial problems as the amount were not received by them from their customers and, therefore, the delay to pay upto the Cess part of the demand.
3. The learned Authorised Representative Ms. T. Usha Devi supported the findings in the impugned order. She submitted that the appellants would not have remitted the Cess but for the interference from the department. This itself leads to willful suppression of facts and, therefore, the penalty imposed is legal and proper.
4. Heard both sides.
5. The app

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Seeks to extend the due date for filing of FORM GSTR – 7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018

Seeks to extend the due date for filing of FORM GSTR – 7 for the months of October, 2018 to December, 2018
CT/LEG-NT/12/17/1190 Dated:- 29-11-2018 Nagaland SGST
GST – States
Nagaland SGST
Nagaland SGST
GOVERNMENT OF NAGALAND
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAXES
NAGALAND: DIMAPUR
Dated Dimapur, the 29th November, 2018
NOTIFICATION- 24/2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (6) of section 39 read with section 168 of the Nagaland Goods and Services Tax Ac

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Seeks to extend the last date for filing of FORM GSTR-3B for taxpayers in Srikakulam dist of Andhra Pradesh and 11 districts of Tamil Nadu

Seeks to extend the last date for filing of FORM GSTR-3B for taxpayers in Srikakulam dist of Andhra Pradesh and 11 districts of Tamil Nadu
CT/LEG-NT/12/1189 Dated:- 29-11-2018 Nagaland SGST
GST – States
Nagaland SGST
Nagaland SGST
GOVERNMENT OF NAGALAND
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAXES
NAGALAND: DIMAPUR
Dated Dimapur, the 29th November, 2018
NOTIFICATION- 23/2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 168 of the Nagaland Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (4 of 2017) read with sub-rule (5) of rule 61 of the Nagaland Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 (hereafter in this notification referred to as the said rules), the Commissioner, on the recommendations of the Council, hereby makes the following further a

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Extension of due dates for filing GST returns

Extension of due dates for filing GST returns
GST
Dated:- 28-11-2018

In view of the disturbances caused to daily life by Cyclone Titli in the district of Srikakulam, Andhra Pradesh, and by Cyclone Gaza in eleven districts of Tamil Nadu viz., Cuddalore, Thiruvarur, Puddukottai, Dindigul, Nagapatinam, Theni, Thanjavur, Sivagangai, Tiruchirappalli, Karur and Ramanathapuram, the competent authority has decided to extend the due dates for filing various GST returns as detailed below:
Sl. No.
Return/Form
Extended due date
Taxpayers eligible for extension
1
FORM GSTR-3B for the months of September and October, 2018
30th November, 2018
Taxpayers whose principal place of business is in the district of Srikakulam in Andhra Prade

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Guidelines for TDS Deduction and Deposit by DDO under Meghalaya GST Act, 2017: Procedures, Timelines, and Compliance.

Guidelines for TDS Deduction and Deposit by DDO under Meghalaya GST Act, 2017: Procedures, Timelines, and Compliance.
Circulars
GST – States
Guidelines for Deductions and Deposits of TDS by t

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GOVT FEES PAID is exempt or non gst

GOVT FEES PAID is exempt or non gst
Query (Issue) Started By: – manoj agrawal Dated:- 28-11-2018 Last Reply Date:- 1-12-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 10 Replies
GST
Govt fees paid on agri commodity like regulated market commitee fee which is like 1 % of value of agri commodity . such agri marketing commitee are under state Govt . it is inward supply . where to show such inward supply in GSTR 3B As this is realting to payment made to state Govt .
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Column 2 of GSTR 3B is meant for taxable. The value on which tax is to be paid. In my view, in the situation explained by you, it is neither supply of goods nor supply of service. It is a statutory function and hence out of purview of GST. Th

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CASusheel Gupta:
The Reply:
Services supplied by government have been exempted vide entry no. 6 (onwards) of Notification number 12/2017 except (d) – any service provided to business entity.. As such the govt fees paid on agri commodity is taxable. .
As per entry number 5 of notification number 13/2017 the services to business entities by government are subject to RCM under section 9(3)
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Dear Sir, Interesting discussion. The crucial point is "Whether "Fee" charged is on account of "Supply Of Service" ? Does the activity conform to the definition of 'Service' ? Whether "Fee" can be termed as consideration ? There is a world of difference between "Fee"

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of GST
4. Exemption.
The question of 'exemption' arises only after crossing first three stages. It is very important to know on what account State Govt. charges 'Fee' of 1% on the value of sale or purchase agricultural produce and who has received service and who has provided service.
Reply By manoj agrawal:
The Reply:
Good Morning
Pawan Sir View regarding this is Nil rated I agree to it . As Regulated Market committee is a committee or Board created by state Govt for regulation of buy and sale of agri produce so it falls perfectly Under Entry nno 57 Services by any Agricultural prodice Marketing commitee or Board or services by A commisiion agent for sale or purchase of agricultural produce .
Reply By PAWAN KUMAR:
T

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Los of ARN of LUT

Los of ARN of LUT
Query (Issue) Started By: – SURESH KATYAL Dated:- 28-11-2018 Last Reply Date:- 28-11-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 3 Replies
GST
SIR,
I have LOST ARN of LUT for 01.04.2017 to 31.03.2018. Can I get new number or duplicate no.
Please guide
suresh
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
You can trace out in your email account. You may have got message on your mobile. You may not need new number. It must be available in Common Portal. Seek help of help desk/Gri

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Gst on Incentives from Publication

Gst on Incentives from Publication
Query (Issue) Started By: – kudaravalli srinivas Dated:- 28-11-2018 Last Reply Date:- 28-11-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 2 Replies
GST
Dear Sir
Please clarify regarding Incentives given by Publication ti news paper agency and what is the rate of GST to be chargeable and what is rate of TDS to be deduct
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Pl.elaborate your query. I think you are getting commission. Pl.confirm
Reply By DR.MARIAPPAN GOVIN

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Place of supply in case of Mixed supply.

Place of supply in case of Mixed supply.
Query (Issue) Started By: – Shyam Agarwal Dated:- 28-11-2018 Last Reply Date:- 29-11-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 6 Replies
GST
Sir, In case of Mixed supply of Goods and Services then tax rate shall be apply the highest rate among both of them. But how Place of supply shall be determined in such case. If there is combination of goods and service both in Mixed supply then Place of supply will be determined either as per Place of supply for Goods u/s 10 of IGST act or Place of supply for services u/s 12 of IGST Act? Please suggest.
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Dear Querist,
This Board's circular will help you to arrive at appropriate decision:-
Meaning and scope of

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here is no element of Composite supply and not naturally bundled in common trade parlance for example supply of Washing powder with Bucket where single price for both the goods is charged then it will be treated as a Mixed supply and GST on entire price shall be charged at higher rate among the washing powder or Bucket.
Reply By CASusheel Gupta:
The Reply:
As per section 8(b):
a mixed supply comprising two or more supplies shall be treated as a supply of that particular supply which attracts the highest rate of tax
For the purpose of ascertaining tax rate, supply is deemed to be of supply which attracts highest rate of tax.
For POS, we need to identify our supply either as goods or services and should not be confused with taxability u

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GST Levied on Premium for Leasing Hospital Plot Despite Favorable Ruling; Demand Notice Issued to Petitioner.

GST Levied on Premium for Leasing Hospital Plot Despite Favorable Ruling; Demand Notice Issued to Petitioner.
Case-Laws
GST
Levy of GST – premimum for leasing out of the plot allotted to the

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6 STEP PROCESS ON HOW TO HANDLE GST – INSPECTION AT ASSESSES PREMISES

6 STEP PROCESS ON HOW TO HANDLE GST – INSPECTION AT ASSESSES PREMISES
By: – Vivek Jalan
Goods and Services Tax – GST
Dated:- 28-11-2018

It is seen in many states that GST Officials are visiting clients premises by invoking Sec 67(1) of The CGST Act 2017 on Inspection. Many of these are Multinational Companies located in various countries of the globe and doing business in India from the past many years and are registered in multi states in India. In the state where such inspections are happening itself they are doing business since last many many years.
Lets discuss on how to handle such Inspections by the Government officials through a 6 Step Process –
* Please check the GST-INS 01 with the notified form and whether the

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GST-sanitization tool in our next article.
Remember Consistency is the hallmark of the unimaginative!
We hereby provide a draft of submission of “Objections and Protest” against the arbitrary action of Inspection at the assesses' place –
* First state that you responsible and law abiding Corporate citizens, using reliable ERP Systems and having transparent Accounting and Taxation practices. State also about the various states and countries in which you are doing business.
* Object and protest against such arbitrary Investigation carried out without any prior notice at the premises.
* State that Sec 67(1) read with Rule 139(1) and CBIC's Flyer make it abundantly clear that Inspection can be carried out only after fulfilling the foll

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ion due to the following reasons –
* There was no exceptional circumstance due to which Inspection was invoked as there was not even a single event of suppression, evasion, contravention or manipulation which was unearthed during such investigation.
* Such inspection was not carried out as a “Last resort”. Invoking of Inspection as the Last Resort implies that the assessee has failed the tests of inquiry and thus as a last resort investigation is resorted to.
* There was no 'reason to believe' any act of suppression, evasion, contravention or manipulation –
In Income Tax Officer v. Lakhmani Mewaldas 1976 (3) TMI 1 – SUPREME COURT , the Supreme Court held that there should be a live link or close nexus, between the material before th

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Commissioner of Central GST And Central; Excise, J&K, Jammu Versus Hardcastle Petrofer Pvt. Ltd.

Commissioner of Central GST And Central; Excise, J&K, Jammu Versus Hardcastle Petrofer Pvt. Ltd.
Central Excise
2018 (12) TMI 102 – JAMMU AND KASHMIR HIGH COURT – TMI
JAMMU AND KASHMIR HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 28-11-2018
MCC No. 322/2018 c/w CEA No. 66/2018, IA No. 01/2018
Central Excise
Mr. Justice Rajesh Bindal, Judge And Mr. Justice Tashi Rabstan, Judge
For the Appellant(s) : Mr. Jagpaul Singh, Advocate
For the Respondent(s) : None
MCC NO. 322/2018
For the reasons stated in the application, which is supported by an affidavit, the same is allowed. Accordingly, filing of the certified copy of the impugned order is dispensed with.
CEA No. 66/2018
Learned counsel for the appellant places reliance on an earlier orde

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Crown Express Dental Lab, Director General Anti-Profiteering, Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs Versus M/s Theco India Private Limited

Crown Express Dental Lab, Director General Anti-Profiteering, Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs Versus M/s Theco India Private Limited
GST
2018 (12) TMI 135 – NATIONAL ANTI-PROFITEERING AUTHORITY – TMI
NATIONAL ANTI-PROFITEERING AUTHORITY – NAPA
Dated:- 28-11-2018
Case No. 15/2018
GST
Sh. B. N. Sharma, Chairman, Sh. J. C. Chauhan, Technical Member And Ms. R. Bhagyadevi, Technical Member
Dr. Archana Singh and Sh. Vijay Pandey, Associate for the Applicant No. 1, Sh. Anwar Ali T. P., Additional Commissioner for the Applicant No. 2.
Sh. George Abraham and Sh. Amish Jain, Directors for the Respondent.
ORDER
1. This investigation Report dated 30.08.2018 has been received from the Applicant No. 2 i.e. Director General of Anti-Profiteering (here-in- after referred to as the DGAP) on 31.08.2018 under Rule 129 (6) of the Central Goods & Services Tax (CGST) Rules, 2017. The facts of the present case, in brief, are that the Standing Committee on Anti- profite

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D) and Special Additional Duty (SAD) had been subsumed in the IGST but the Respondent had charged 18% IGST on Rs. 59,06,000/- which was the selling price as per the quotation dated 28.11.2016 and which included CVD and SAD etc. which had been merged in the IGST and hence he had been denied the benefit of Input Tax Credit (ITC) by the Respondent and therefore, action should be taken against him.
2. The said Application was examined by the Standing Committee on Anti-profiteering and was referred to the DGAP vide it's minutes of the meeting dated 25.05.2018 for detailed investigation under Rule 129 (1) of the CGST Rules, 2017.
3. The DGAP had called upon the Respondent vide his notice dated 18.06.2018 to submit his reply on the allegations leveled by the Applicant No. 1 and also to suo-moto determine the quantum of benefit which had not been passed by the Respondent on account of the ITC. The Respondent was also asked to furnish documents and evidence in support of his reply. The DG

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additional discount combo offer of approx. Rs. 13 lakhs in the Lava Frames supplied by him if there was any adverse effect due to GST and the Applicant had agreed to these terms. The DGAP has also stated that the Respondent had further claimed that the invoices were issued after the implementation of the GST and he proposed to cover the extra cost to be paid by the above Applicant due to IGST through the additional supply of Lava Frames to him. The DGAP has further stated that the Respondent has intimated that he had imported and sold both the items after the GST was implemented and he had not claimed any transitional benefit on them.
4. The DGAP has also submitted that the Respondent had informed there had been an increase in the taxable value of 240CNC Milling Machine w.e.f. January, 2017, as was apparent from the invoice (Annex- 14) of Poona Dental Lab who had bought the same on 27.01.2017, however, no invoice was available for the Sintering Furnace D664 as it was supplied for the

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above Applicant to pay the GST amount of Rs. 10.84 lakhs, although he had paid the same to the Government.
5. The DGAP after having investigated the submissions made by the Respondent had found that the Respondent had given a quotation on 28.11.2016 for a total amount of Rs. 59,06,000/- plus 2% Freight and 2% CST against C-Form, for both the items to the above Applicant which showed that the total amount which was to be paid by the above Applicant, was as under:-
Description
Price (in Rs.)
Lava Mill CNC 240 and accessories (A)
44,66,000/-
Lava Materials approved Sintering Furnace D664 (B)
14,40,000/-
Total price (C=A+B)
59,06,000/-
Freight (D= 2% of 'C' above)
1,18,120/-
Price (including Freight = C+D)
60,24,120
Plus CST (2%)
 
6. The DGAP has also intimated that as against the above quoted price the invoice for the above items was issued on 06.09.2017, as under:-
Description
Price (in Rs.)
Lava Mill CNC 240 and accessories (A)
45,55,320/-
Lava Materi

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price to the extent of the CVD that was no longer to be paid as well as to the extent of the IGST the credit of which was available to him. The DGAP has concluded that the invoice dated 06.09.2017 on which IGST@18% was charged proved that the base price of the above items had remained the same, i.e., Rs. 60,24,120/- as per the quotation dated 28.11.2016 and the base price was not reduced to the extent of CVD that was not to be paid after the implementation of the GST.
8. The DGAP has also provided a detailed comparison of the taxes and duties which were payable before and after the implementation of GST and stated after the perusal of the Bill of Entry No. 3050858 dated 31.08.2018, it was apparent that the taxable value of the product “Lava CNC 240 Milling Machine” on which CVD @ 12.5% would have been required to be paid was Rs. 22,15,844/- and for the Bill of Entry No. 2990028 dated 25.08.2018, the taxable value of the product “Sintering Furnace D664” on which CVD @ 12.5% was require

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y. Therefore, The DGAP has concluded that the total price to be charged from the Applicant No. 1 should have been Rs. 66,30,377/- instead of Rs. 71,08,462/- and hence the total amount of profiteering done by the Respondent in the case of supplies made to the Applicant No. 1 was Rs. 4,78,085/-.
9. The above report was considered by the Authority in its meeting held on 12.09.2018 and it was decided to hear the Applicant No. 1 and the Respondent on 26.09.2018.
10. The hearing was held on 26.09.2018, wherein the Applicant No. I was represented by Dr. Archana Singh and Sh. Vijay Pandey; Applicant No. 2 was represented by Sh. Anwar Ali T.P., Additional Commissioner and on behalf of the Respondent Sh. George Abraham and Sh. Amish Jain, Directors appeared. The Applicant No. 1 stated that he had purchased the above two items from the Respondent based on the quotation dated 28.11.2016 having taxable value of Rs. 60,24,120/-, however, after much delay the products were received with the tax inv

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eration of the CST paid by the Respondent on the above items as the Applicant No. 1 was based in Ranchi and any sale prior to the GST attracted CST @ 2 %, which amounted to an additional Cost, for which no credit was available as per the provisions of the CST Act, 1956. The Respondent has also contended that the DGAP had failed to consider the 2 % CST component of Rs. 1,20,482/- while working out the amount of profiteering The Respondent has also contended that he had not indulged in Profiteering and the amount of Rs. 4,78,085/- inclusive of GST @ 18% amounting to Rs. 79,928/- calculated by the DGAP was incorrect.
13. We have carefully considered the material placed before us as well as the submissions made by the Respondent and find that the Respondent has vehemently argued that he had supplied additional material to the above Applicant costing about Rs. 13 Lakhs and borne an amount of Rs. 6 Lakhs out of the above amount which had not been taken in to consideration by the DGAP. In th

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nt has also claimed that the price of 240CNC Milling Machine had increased in the month of January, 2017 which was communicated to the above Applicant and he had agreed that the Machine may be supplied to him on the increased price. However, there is no evidence on record to prove the above claim of the Respondent. Neither he had submitted fresh quotation to the above Applicant nor he had sent any communication to him in this regard and hence the above claim is not tenable.
14. We have also found that the Respondent has wrongly charged higher price from the Applicant No. 1 as he should have reduced the base price to the extent of CVD (at 12.5%) which was chargeable on the amount mentioned in the quotation dated 28.11.2016 since in the period prior to GST no CENVAT credit was available for the CVD paid on the import of the goods whereas in the post GST period no CVD was charged instead IGST was charged on the import of goods which was available as ITC to the Respondent while supplying

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ind it prudent to refer to the tables below for ascertaining the quantum of profiteering in the subject supplies:-
Table-A
Pre-GST import scenario
Post-GST (As charged)
CNC 240 Milling Machine (in Rs.)
D664 Sintering Furnace (in Rs.)
Total
CNC 240 Milling Machine (in Rs.)
D664 Sintering Furnace (in Rs.)
Total
Taxable value at the time of import (A)
22,15844
10,25,411
32,41,255
 
 
 
 
CVD @ 12.5% of taxable value at the time of import (B)
2,76,980
1,28,176
4,05,156
 
 
 
 
Base Price Charged By The Respondent (C)
45,55,320
14,68,800
60,34,120
Base Price
45,55,320
14,68,800
60,24,120
CST Charged (2% of C)
91,106
29,376
1,20,482
IGST Charged (18%)
8,19,958
2,64,384
1084342
Total price to be charged
46,46,426
14,98,176
61,44,602
Total price actually charged
53,75,278
17,33,184
71,08,462
Table-B
Pre-GST (What should have been)
Post-GST (What should have been)
CNC 240 Milling Machine (in Rs.)
D664

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he total Profiteered amount to be Rs. 4,78,085/- (Rs.3,26,837 + Rs. 1,51,248 = Rs. 4,78,085).
16. As is evident from the narration of the facts mentioned above, the Respondent has charged more than the actual base price and hence there is no doubt in our minds that the Respondent has profiteered at the expense of the Applicant No. 1 in respect of the subject supplies made by him and has thus violated the provisions of Section 171 of the Act ibid and has therefore rendered himself liable to penal action in line with the provisions of Section 122 of the CGST Act, 2017 apart from his liability to refund the above profiteered amount along with the applicable interest in terms of the provisions of the CGST Rules. 2017.
17. Accordingly, the Respondent is directed to reduce the sale price of the above items immediately commensurate to the reduction in the price due to ITC of erstwhile chargeable CVD which is now available in the form of IGST and pass on this benefit to his customers. He is

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t has deliberately acted in defiance of the above law and hence he is guilty of the conduct which is contumacious and dishonest. He has further acted in conscious disregard of the obligation which was cast upon him by the law, by issuing incorrect invoice in which the base price was deliberately not reduced by the amount of CVD, SAD and CST chargeable under erstwhile scenario which is now chargeable as IGST in the GST regime and is available as ITC benefit and thus he had denied the benefit of reduction in the price granted vide IGST provisions to his customers. Accordingly he has committed an offence under Section 122 (1) (i) of the CGST Act, 2017.
19. It is also revealed from the record that the notice regarding imposition of penalty has already been issued to the Respondent on 11.09.2018. However, the Respondent has not furnished any reply or advanced any arguments on the quantum of penalty to be imposed on him. Keeping in view the principles of natural justice, opportunity of bein

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CCT, Medchal – GST Versus Visakha Industries Ltd

CCT, Medchal – GST Versus Visakha Industries Ltd
Central Excise
2018 (12) TMI 242 – CESTAT HYDERABAD – TMI
CESTAT HYDERABAD – AT
Dated:- 28-11-2018
Appeal No. E/30566/2018 – A/31491/2018
Central Excise
Mr. M.V. RAVINDRAN, MEMBER (JUDICIAL)
Shri V.R. Pavan Kumar, Superintendent for the Appellant.
Shri R. Muralidhar, Advocate for the Respondent.
ORDER
Per: M.V. Ravindran
1. This appeal is filed by the revenue against the Order-in-Appeal No. HYDEXCUS- MD-AP2-0252-17-18-CE dated 19.02.2018.
2. Heard both sides and perused the records.
3. The issue involved in this case is regarding the refund claim filed by the respondent. The respondent in this case was a manufacturer of dutiable items and had opted for provisional assessments during the period October, 2012 to September, 2013. Subsequently, on finalisation of the said provisional assessments it was noticed that respondents had paid excess duty and they filed refund claim for the said amount which was rejec

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the amounts as these refunds are arising as consequential relief, on a decision by Tribunal holding in respondent's favour on merits. He also went into the judgment of the Apex Court in the case of Adison & Company Ltd (supra) and held that it may not be applicable in the facts of this case.
4. Learned departmental representative after giving overall picture of the issue involved, submitted that the judgment of the Apex Court in the case of Adison & Company Ltd is directly on the point; that it is not in dispute that respondent had issued credit notes subsequent to the clearances effected by them and also not in dispute that the provisional assessments were finalised which resulted in excess payment. Further, he submits that the Apex Court in the case of Adison & Company Ltd specifically stated that there has to be an evidence to show that buyer of the goods has not been passed on the amount of the duty. He specifically reads Para 21 and submits that in the case in hand, the responde

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passed by the Tribunal on 04.05.2016. It is his submission that after recording clearly and holding on this ground that appeal needs to be allowed, the first appellate authority further went into the details of the issue of applicability of ratio in the case of Adison & Co. Ltd. Learned counsel submits and produces before the Bench that the Tribunal's order dated 04.05.2016 was appealed to the Hon'ble High Court of Judicature at Hyderabad for the State of Telangana and the State of Andhra Pradesh but were withdrawn on the ground of monetary limit. It is his submission that as on date, the Tribunal's order granting them consequential relief holds field and is not set aside and hence the first appellate authority is correct in coming to such a conclusion.
6. On consideration of the submissions made, I do find that the first appellate authority was correct in coming to a conclusion that the respondent herein is eligible for the refund of the amount claimed by them as a consequential rel

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eration of the Tribunal ruling. I have perused the Tribunal ruling leading to the refund, wherein the Tribunal examined the identical dispute where refund was denied on the ground of unjust enrichment; and unequivocally records the setting aside of the impugned orders with 'consequential relief' if any. In the face of an unambiguous direction, the lower authority cannot be justified in crediting the impugned refund to the Consumer Welfare Fund since this very aspect has been decided in the appellant's favour by the Tribunal order leading to the impugned refund claim. On this ground alone, the impugned order, being violative of judicial discipline, is legally unsustainable.” (emphasis supplied)
9. Since the refund claim filed by the respondent in this case has arisen out of the consequential relief granted by the Tribunal by order dated 04.05.2016, and that the said order holding the field are not set aside, and that appeals were filed were withdrawn would mean that the Tribunal's ord

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M/s Aman Enterprises And Beej Bhandar Versus Union Of India And 3 Others

M/s Aman Enterprises And Beej Bhandar Versus Union Of India And 3 Others
GST
2018 (12) TMI 347 – ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT – TMI
ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 28-11-2018
Writ Tax No. – 1483 of 2018
GST
Pankaj Mithal And Pankaj Bhatia JJ.
For the Petitioner : Naveen Chandra Gupta,Murari Mohan Rai
For the Respondent : A.S.G.I.,C.S.C.
ORDER
Heard Sri N.C. Gupta, learned counsel for the petitioner and Sri C.B. Tripathi, Special Counsel for the respondents.
The petitioner claims himself to be the registered purchasing dealer of the goods in transit which have been seized under Section 129 (1) of the U.P. Goods and Service Tax Act, 2017 (in short of the Act). Sri C.B. Tripathi, Special Counsel has produced the copy of th

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