Notified Authority To Conduct Examination Of Gst Practitioners.

GST – States – 24/2018-STATE TAX – Dated:- 28-5-2018 – Government of Chhattisgarh Commercial Tax Department Mantralaya, Mahanadi Bhawan, Naya Raipur NOTIFICATION NO.24/2018-STATE TAX [NO.F-10-25/2018/CT/V (39)] DATED 28-5-2018 In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Chhattisgarh Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (7 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Chhattisgarh Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, on the recommendations of the Council, the National Academy of Cust

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Notified E-way bill applicable from june 1, 2018 for Intra-state movement of goods in state of goa Goods goods and service tax rules, 2017

GST – States – CCT/26-2/2018-19/36 – Dated:- 28-5-2018 – GOVERNMENT OF GOA Department of Finance Revenue & Control Division NOTIFICATION NO.CCT/26-2/2018-19/36 DATED 28-5-2018 Vide Notification No. CCT/26-2/2017-18/31/6132 dated 29th March, 2018, the "Intra-State" movement of goods was exempted from the provisions of the E-Way Bill up to 31-05-2018. The Goods and Service Tax Council, has, in its 27th meeting held on 04-05-2018, decided to implement the provisions of the E-Way Bill for "Intra-State" movement of goods w.e.f. 1-6-2018. In partial modification of the Notification No. CCT/26-2/2017-18/31/6132 dated 29th March, 2018, published in the Official Gazette, Series I No. 52, Extraordinary dated 29th March, 2018

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, Decorative and Laminated Sheets. 7. Coal including Coke in all its forms. 8. Timber and Timber products. 9. Cement and all types of Cement products. 10. Marble and Granite. 11. Kota Stones. 12. Naphtha. 13. FMCG. 14. Namkins & Sweetmeats. 15. I.T. products. 16. Electronic Goods. 17. Pipes & Fittings of all kinds. 18. Plumbing & Sanitary items. 19. Cashew Nuts. 20. Electrical Goods. 21. Readymade Garments. 22. Furniture of all kinds. In cases of goods which are exempted from carrying E-Way Bill, then the person-in-charge of the conveyance is required to carry the following documents as the case may be:- 1. Tax Invoice. 2. Delivery Challan. 3. Bill of Supply. 4. Bill of Entry. All provisions and the procedures laid down in Rules

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Amendment in the Notifications of the Government of Nagaland, Finance Department (Revenue Branch), F.No.FIN/REV-3/GST/1/08(Pt-1) “G”, dated the 30th June, 2017 and No. FIN/REV-3/GST/1/08(Pt-1)/44 dated: 26th October, 2017.

GST – States – F.NO.FIN/REV-3/GST/1/08 (Pt-1)/161 – Dated:- 28-5-2018 – GOVERNMENT OF NAGALAND FINANCE DEPARTMENT (REVENUE BRANCH) F.NO.FIN/REV-3/GST/1/08 (Pt-1)/161 NOTIFICATION Dated: 28th May, 2018 In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of section 9 of the Nagaland Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (4 of 2017), the State Government, on the recommendations of the Council, hereby makes the following amendment in the notifications of the Government of Nagaland, Finance Department

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Sandeep Textiles Versus The Assistant Commissioner, Central Goods & Service Tax (CGST)

2018 (9) TMI 682 – RAJASTHAN HIGH COURT – TMI – Maintainability of petition – matter pending adjudication – Held that:- Admittedly, the matter is pending before the Assistant Commissioner, Central Goods & Service Tax (CGST) Div.- Department, District Pali. In pursuance to the notice issued to the petitioner, a reply has already been filed but the present writ petition has been filed without awaiting the final order passed by the Assistant Commissioner.

The petition is disposed of with a direction to the Assistant Commissioner, Central Goods & Service Tax (CGST) Div.- Department, District Pali to decide the matter after taking into consideration the pleas as raised by the petitioner in accordance with law and after following the princ

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IN RE: TEMPLE PACKAGING PVT. LTD.

2018 (9) TMI 690 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, DAMAN, DIU AND DADAR AND NAGAR HAVELI – 2018 (17) G. S. T. L. 350 (A. A. R. – GST) – Classification of activity – printing of leaflet – supply of goods or supply of services – mixed supply – whether the goods/service (under question) has to be considered as supply of goods falling under Chapter Sub-heading No.4901 or as a supply of service falling under SAC No.9989?

Held that:- It is on record that the applicant have submitted one of the sample of a printed pamphlet along with their defence reply which is made for “Norethindrone tablets USP,0.35 mg”. On simple reading of the said pamphlet it appears that the buyer of the product wanted to convey certain message through the said pamphlet which is supplied alongwith their product. In fact, the product pamphlet in itself is nothing but a media to convey the message and the message or script what is to be printed, is supplied by the buyer of the product. The said supply is a mixed sup

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category of Supply of Service falling under SAC No.9989. – Order No. 02/AR/SK-CP/ Daman/2017-18 Dated:- 28-5-2018 – SHRI SATISH KUMAR AND CHARMIE KAMAL PAREKH MEMBER M/s Temple Packaging Pvt Ltd, Survey No 171/3 &7, Behind Olive Healthcare, Hatiyawad, village- Dabhel, Nani Daman – 396210. Having GSTIN Number 251800000005AR4, is engaged in the printing of leaflets (further divided as insert/outsert) .They have made an application on 19.03.2018 under advance Ruling for printed leaflet supplied by the Applicant to ascertain the correct classification as to whether the same falls under the category of supply of goods falling under CHS No. 4901 or supply of service under SAC No.9989 and for that they have paid the required fee amounting to ₹ 5,000/- for Central GST and ₹ 5,000/- for UT GST. Vide Challan Identification Number (CIN) -18022500004135 Date -23.02.2018. 2. The application for seeking Advance Ruling was forwarded vide letter dtd 20.03.2018 to the JAC for their rep

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same had to be considered as supply of goods falling under Chapter Sub-heading No.4901 attracting GST @5% as per Sr.No.201 of Schedule-1 of Noti.No.1/2017-CT (Rate) 28.6.2017 or as a supply of service falling under SAC No.9989 attracting GST @12% as per Sr.No.27 (1) of Noti.No.11/2017-CT (Rate) dated 28.6.2017, as amended (GST rate 18% up to 12.10.2017 and thereafter 12%) 3.1 They submitted that since 2005 they were clearing printed leaflets on outright sale basis and clearing the same under CSH No.4901 as exempted being not chargeable to duty. Accordingly w.e.f. 1.7.2017, the Applicant continued supplying the same under the category of goods falling under Chapter sub-heading No. 4901. However, w.e.f. 29.8.2017 the Applicant after intimating the Assistant Commissioner of CGST & CE vide their letter dated 29.8.2018 started supplying the same under the category of service falling under SAC No.9989. This was done on account of clarification issued by All India Federation of Master Pr

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as per which goods means every kind of moveable property other than money and security. Service was defined as per Section 2(102) of the CGST Act, 2017 as per which service means anything other than goods. The leaflet sold is nothing but one kind of moveable property and falls under the category of goods only. 3.3.2 They submitted that as per Para No.2 and 3 of CBEC Circular 11/11/2017-GST dated 20.10.2017 the printing contracts falls under the category of composite supply and the classification had to be decided on the basis of supply which constitutes the principal supply. Principal supply was defined at Section 2(90) as per which supply of goods or services which constitutes the pre-dominant element of composite supply and to which any other supply forming part of that composite supply was ancillary. In the given case mere supply of content by the customer was ancillary and the entire manufacturing cost of the products was comprising of own inputs used. Therefore, the principal supp

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by the publisher or a person who owns users right to the intangible inputs. The SAC No.998911 covers publishing on a fee or a contract basis and SAC No. 998912 covers printing and reproduction service of recorded media on a fee or a contract basis. There was no coverage of printed leaflet in SAC No.9989. Accordingly Sr.No.27 (1) of Noti.No.11/2017-CT (Rate) only covers publishing matter like news paper/books/generals/periodicals made on the basis of content supplied by publisher and Sr.No.27(2) inter-alia covers printing and re-production services of recorded media. 3.5 They submitted that accordingly printed leaflet manufactured with their own raw materials and as per content supplied by customer (other than publisher or person who owns the users right to the intangible input) does not fall under SAC No.9989 and merits classification under the category of goods only falling under CSH 4901. In other words, the above circular of CBEC supports applicant s case for classification under th

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= 2000 (12) TMI 404 – CEGAT, MUMBAI Books – Basic engineering technical documents and drawings consisting of about 300 pages of printed paper containing either written material or drawings bound in metal clip binding with covers on either side are books classifiable under Heading 49.01 of Customs Tariff Act, 1975 entitled to exemption under Notification No. 25/95-Cus. (para 4] 3 2001 (134) E.L.T. 156 (Tri. – Kolkata) = 2000 (11) TMI 681 – CEGAT, KOLKATA Advertising material – Folded leaflet titled 143 ways to export your sound -Classifiable under sub-heading 4911.10 of Customs Tariff Act, 1975 corresponding to ITC (HS) Exim Code No. 491110.02 which required a specific license for importation, [para 3] 4 2001 (136) E.L.T. 1420 (Tri. – Mumbai) = 2001 (7) TMI 615 – CEGAT, MUMBAI Trade Directory – Yellow pages – Tata press yellow pages containing list of paid advertisements, classifiable under Heading 49.11 of Customs Tariff Act, 1975 and not under Heading 49.01 ibid in view of Note 5 to C

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i. – All.) = 2017 (11) TMI 812 – CESTAT ALLAHABAD Carbon leaflets/Money receipts – Classification of – Product being a printed sheet running in length and used by specific customer for specified purpose classifiable under Chapter 49 of Central Excise Tariff as product of printing industry and not under Chapter 48 ibid, [paras 4, 5, 6] 7 2017 (349) E.L.T. 499 (Tri. – All.) = 2017 (8) TMI 991 – CESTAT ALLAHABAD Paper – Interleaved Carbon Papers/Money Receipts running in length meant for specific customer for specific purpose, classifiable under Chapter 49 of Central Excise Tariff as a product of printing industry, [paras 3,4, 5,6] 8 2018 (8) G.S.T.L. 444 (Tri. – All.) = 2018 (2) TMI 65 – CESTAT ALLAHABAD Interleaved Carbon Papers/Money Receipts running in length meant for specific customer for specific purpose – Chief Commissioner of Customs, Central Excise and Service Tax, Lucknow s communication No. (30)CCO/LKO/ Tech/12/2010/705 clarifying that Heading 4820 of Central Excise Tariff did

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Tariff as products of printing industry, [para 5] 10 Noti.No. 2005 (186) E.L.T. 532 (S.C.) = 2005 (8) TMI 657 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Books – Printed books – Designs, drawings and plans in the form of FEEP (Front End Engineering Package) imported under know-how and basic Engineering Agreement whether classifiable under Heading 49.01/49.06 of Customs Tariff Act, 1975 read with Notification Nos. 107/93-Cus. and 38/94-Cus. or classifiable under sub-heading 4911.99 ibid – CEGAT disposed off appeals merely on the basis of Larger Bench decision in case of Parasrampuria Synthetics Ltd. v. Commissioner [(Tribunal)] = 2000 (5) TMI 66 – CEGAT, COURT NO. III, NEW DELHI and not considered rival contentions on merits nor recorded findings thereon – Two Judges Bench of Supreme Court reversed decision of CEGAT in case of Parasrampuria Synthetics Ltd. – HELD : Expression book not being defined in Customs Tariff Act, natural and ordinary meaning of said expression to be kept in view – Some of tests a

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of Customs Tariff Act, 1975. [para 57] 11 2001 (133) E.L.T. 9 (S.C.) = 2001 (8) TMI 122 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Printed Matter – Printed drawings, designs and plans imported in 97 volumes under the Foreign Transfer of Technology Agreement for setting up a plant to manufacture Polyester, Polyester Filament Yarn and Polyester Staple Fibre -Contains documents in loose sheets merely put up in a folder – Not covered by the term printed book under SI. No. 10 of Notification No. 25/95-Cus. but are covered by SI. No. 15 as plans, drawings and designs – Appeals allowed -Headings 49.06 and 49.11 of Customs Tariff Act, 1975. – In terms of the agreement between the parties, these documents cannot but be attributed to be technical know-how in the shape of drawing, design, plan and other literature. It is a literature or specification for a particular plant to manufacture Polyester, Polyester Filament Yarn and Polyester Staple Fibre. Even without adverting to the general trade parlance of the word

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esenting by line, delineation without colour or with single colour -Corpus Juris Secundum defines it as a representation on a plane surface, by means of lines and shades – Notification No. 25/95-Cus. [para 7] Words and Phrases – Design in popular parlance is used as a synonym with plan or figure and includes a sketch – Design has within its ambit many facets including a criminal design which connotes on civil desire – Notification No. 25/95-Cus. [para 8] Words and Phrases – Book in common acceptance is a literary composition from which one may extend to advance his or her knowledge and learning – SI. No. 10 of Notification No. 25/95-Cus. [para 17] Words and Phrases – Word Manual means and implies a small book for handy use and includes a reference book, a hand-book as also a text book and does not cover a product of technology transfer between two countries – SI. No. 10 of Notification No. 25/95-Cus. [para 18] Interpretation of statute – Legislature intends to ascribe the ordinary comm

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volume was a collection of sheet paper containing printed matters. They were fairly securely fastened together at one end. They were protected by two covers also. It certainly looked like a book as well. Each volume if seen by a common man, he will treat it as a book, because each looks like a book. Even though the contents may not be of use to people at large as an ordinary book available in the market, it still continues to be a book. We hold that the understanding of the word book made by the High Court of Gujarat and Supreme Court must govern the issue before us. Accordingly, it is held that the materials imported by the appellants were books and books only. Clause 3 (a) of the Rules states that when goods are prima facie classifiable under two or more headings, the heading which provides the most specific description shall be preferred to headings providing a more general description. Heading 49.01 is a specific description printed books as against Heading 49.11 other printed matt

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h the issue under Customs Act not acceptable particularly when the word book has not been defined in the Customs Act. 1962 – [1999 (112) E.L.T. 353 S.C.] = 1999 (8) TMI 920 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA relied. – A book, as understood by a common man, cannot change its character depending on the different statutes under which they are dealt with. This is more so when it is seen that the word book has not been defined under Customs Act, 1962. They submitted that as per the ratio of the above circulars/ judgments, the concept of principal supply for the purpose of Section 2(90) of the CGST Act, 2017 had to be decided and thereby the principal supply was supply of goods only and had no connection with supply of service. 3.7 They submitted that for printed matters, SAC 9988 or 9989 was relevant. SAC 9988 covers only when job work was attended on physical inputs (goods) owned by others. In this case there was no job work on inputs (goods) owned by the others and manufacturing of printed leaflet

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ro rated EPCG license whereby the applicant is supplying printed leaflets to SEZ units and EOU and fulfilling their export obligation by way of supply of goods under deemed export scheme. As per the EPCG license the applicant need to fulfill the export obligation by delivering the goods falling under 4901. SEZ and custom portal do not support service code dropped down for making GRN and lodging the Bill of Entry (BOE). Under no circumstances the impugned goods falls under the category of supply of service but the government was also needed to clarify as to how export obligation be fulfilled in the event of classification held under the category of services. 3.11. They finally requested that the applicants Advance Ruling application may be allowed by holding that the printed leaflets manufactured from own raw materials with contents supplied by customer and supplied on sale account to customers on principal to principal basis falls under the category of supply of goods falling under CSH

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CBEC Circular dtd 24.10.2017. He also made further written submission and provided the copies of various case laws in their defense. He finally requested that the product in question may be considered as supply of goods only & not as service. 5. Discussion and Findings In the present case we, the members of Advance Ruling, have to decide as to whether the goods/service (under question) has to be considered as supply of goods falling under Chapter Sub-heading No.4901 or as a supply of service falling under SAC No.9989. 5.1 To decide the issue, it is in the interest of justice to discuss the nature of product in question and its use. As per the evidence available before us, the applicant is engaged in the process of printing of the contents, supplied by the recipient of such printed goods (client), on the paper, purchased and owned by the applicant assessee, using the link also purchased and owned by the applicant. In simple language they are engaged in printing works for which the c

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ssification of the product which are as under- When the printing units are using content given by the customers, according to the department, they are prima facie engaged in producing customized printed materials and would be treated under Supply of service …. 5.3 We note from the said Pamplets/leaflets referred in the above para that the said pamplets have been printed to give the understanding of specific medicine. In normal parlance it is mandatory in the part of manufacturer of P.P.Medicaments to give the details of the product alog with actual product. This details is supplied in order to make aware the consumer about the contents, uses and side effects etc. of the product. Therefore, we find that primary nature of the product (leaflets) is to convey the message which is a form of Service and merits classification under SAC 9989. Our above findings can be seen from a sample leaflets printed below. 5.4 The applicant have relied upon circular No.11/11/2017-GST dtd. 20.10.2017

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ress or other contents supplied by the recipient of such supplies, would constitute supply of goods falling under Chapter 48 or 49 of the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 (51of 1975) or supply of services falling under heading 9989 of the scheme of classification of services annexed to notification No. 11/2017-CT(R). 2. In the above context, it is clarified that supply of books, pamphlets, brochures, envelopes, annual reports, leaflets, cartons, boxes etc. printed with logo, design, name, address or other contents supplied by the recipient of such printed goods, are composite supplies and the question, whether such supplies constitute supply of goods or services would be determined on the basis of what constitutes the principal supply. 3. Principal supply has been defined in Section 2(90) of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act as supply of goods or services which constitutes the predominant element of a composite supply and to which any other supp

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lary to the principal supply of goods and therefore such supplies would constitute supply of goods falling under respective headings of under Chapter 48 or 49 of the Customs Tariff. 4. Difficulty if any, in the implementation of the circular should be brought to the notice of the Board. Hindi version would follow. Yours Faithfully, Rachna Technical Officer (TRU) Email: rachna.irs@gov.in 5.4.1 We note that the Para 4 of the said Circular specifically clarifies that in the case of printing of books, pamphlets, brochures, annual reports, and the like, where only content is supplied by the publisher or the person who owns the usage rights to the intangible inputs while the physical inputs including paper used for printing belong to the printer, supply of printing [of the content supplied by the recipient of supply] is the principal supply and therefore such supplies would constitute supply of service falling under heading 9

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ren Chemical Industries 2002 (139) E.L.T. 3 (S.C). = 2001 (12) TMI 3 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Relevant extract of the judgment is reproduced below: 9. We need to made it clear that, regardless of the interpretation that we have placed on the said phrase, if there are circulars which have been issued by the Central Board of Excise and Customs which place a different interpretation upon the said phrase, that interpretation will be binding upon the Revenue. 5.5.2 Further in the case of Madras Steel Re-Rollers Association 2012(278) ELT 584 (SC), = 2012 (8) TMI 788 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Hon ble Supreme Court has held as under: 7. Considering the facts and circumstances of the case and relying on the aforesaid decision of this Court, we hold that the Assessing Authorities as well as the Appellate and the Revisional Authorities are creatures of the Act and they perform the functions of the Quasi-judicial Authorities and the orders passed by them are also Q

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on Vs Binding nature of board circulars. the Circular No. 1006/13/2015-CX dated 21.09.2015 is issued in the context of decision of Apex Court in the case of Ratan Melting & Wire Industries, the decision although rules out that circulars contrary to the statutory provisions of law are not binding even on the departmental officers from the date of judgment but at the same time this decision also pronounces that even the revenue department has right to appeal against the clarifications issued by a board circular. This leads that the board circulars are binding on the revenue authorities till the provisions of the circular are not proved contrary to law by High Court or Supreme Court. 5.6 The applicant relied upon the Circular No. 1052/1/2017-CX, dtd 23.02.2017 to support their claim, However, on going through the contents of the said Circular it is noted that the referred Circular belong to pre GST era, hence, not applicable in the GST cases. Similarly, it is further noted

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In Re: Nipro India Corporation Private Limited

2018 (10) TMI 745 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, MAHARASHTRA – 2018 (18) G. S. T. L. 289 (A. A. R. – GST) – Input tax credit – input services – cost of civil works incurred under Extension project – Mechanical Works – Electrical Works – Applicant submits that input tax credit in relation to ‘Mechanical Works’ and ‘Electrical Works should be admissible as such costs pertain to construction of plant and machinery.

Whether on facts and circumstances of the case, the input tax credit of tax paid on costs proposed to be incurred in relation to Mechanical Works’ and ‘Electrical Works’ under the Extension Project can be treated as ‘admissible under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017?

Held that:- Most of the services were held to be admissible. The credit on following services denied: Structural work, external finishing work, internal finishing work, M and E related civil work – M and E related civil works – Plumbing – Gardening water supply system – dismantling work –

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posed to be incurred in relation to activities mentioned in Annexure 4 can be treated as admissible under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 ( CGST Act, 2017 )? At the outset, we would like to make it clear that the provisions of both the CGST Act and the MGST Act are the same except for certain provisions. Therefore, unless a mention is specifically made to such dissimilar provisions, a reference to the CGST Act would also mean a reference to the same provision under the MGST Act. Further to the earlier, henceforth for the purposes of this Advance Ruling, a reference to such a similar provision under the CGST Act / MGST Act would be mentioned as being under the GST Act 02. FACTS AND CONTENTION – AS PER THE APPLICANT The submissions, as reproduced verbatim, could be seen thus – STATEMENT OF RELEVANT FACTS HAVING A BEARING ON THE QUESTION(S) ON WHICH ADVANCE RULING IS REQUIRED. 1. Background of operations: 1.1 The Applicant, a private limited company incorporated under the pro

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under the Extension Project can be broadly bifurcated into the following categories: i. Costs for Civil Works; ii. Cost for Mechanical Works; and iii. Costs for Electrical Works 2. Questions before the Authority of Advance Ruling: 2.1 The Applicant has approached the Authority of Advance Ruling to determine the admissibility of input tax credit of tax paid on costs proposed to be incurred in relation to activities mentioned in Annexure 4. 2.2 The Applicant believes that input tax credit in relation to Civil Works should be inadmissible under Section 17 (5) (c) and Section 17 (5) (d) of the CGST Act, 2017, because such costs pertain to construction of an immovable property other than plant and machinery. However, the Applicant submits that input tax credit in relation to Mechanical Works and Electrical Works should be admissible as such costs pertain to construction of plant and machinery. 2.3 The Applicant craves leave to submit such further facts at or before the hearing of the appli

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ceived the goods or services or both; iii. The tax charged in respect of the supply has been paid to the Government; iv. The recipient has furnished statutory GST returns in terms of Section 39 of the CGST Act, 201 7; and v. The payment is made to supplier within 180 days from the date of issue of invoice. 1.3. In addition to the above, there are certain restrictions imposed on availment of input tax credit under Section 17 (5) of the CGST Act, 2017. Relevant extract of the provision is reproduced below for reference: (5) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1) of section 16 and subsection (1) of section 18, input tax credit shall not be available in respect of the following, namely:- (c) works contract services when supplied for construction of an immovable property (other than plant and machinery) except where it is an input service for further supply of works contract service; (d) goods or services or both received by a taxable person for construction of an immovable p

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on of an immovable property; and ii. goods and/or services received for construction of an immovable property. Therefore, the Applicant does not contest a claim to input tax credit on costs of civil works under the Extension Project. However, the provision also suggests that input tax credit would be available where such works contract services, goods and/or services are received for construction of an immovable property in the nature of plant and machinery. 1.5. Therefore, the present application for advance ruling is being filed to determine the eligibility of input tax credit in relation to costs proposed to be incurred for Mechanical Works and Electrical Works under the Extension Project. Mechanical Works entails activities in the nature of Plumbing work, Fire Protection work, Air Conditioning work, etc. and Electrical Works entails activities in the nature of Sub-station work, DG Set work, Lighting System work, etc. A detailed break-up of activities proposed to be undertaken in th

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or making outward supplies may be of the following 2 types: i. Directly used for making outward supplies i.e. having a direct nexus for making outward supplies; and ii. Indirectly used for making outward supplies i.e. having an indirect but essential nexus for making outward supplies. 1.9 The Applicant would like to submit that costs incurred for Mechanical Works and Electrical Works are indirectly used for making outward supplies i.e. such costs are essential for carrying out operations for making outward supplies and if such costs are not incurred, the operations for making outward supplies would be impacted. For instance, the Air Conditioning work is essential/ indispensable in the manufacturing facility because the products manufactured by the Applicant (medical products) are required to be produced in a sterile environment under controlled temperatures to adhere to minimum quality requirements, failing which the products manufactured will not be suitable for their required medical

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ealer under Section 8 (3) (b) of the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956 ( CST Act ) only if such goods are used in the manufacture of processing of goods. The Supreme Court held that where any particular process or activity is so integrally related to the ultimate manufacture of goods so that without that process or activity manufacture may, even if theoretically possible, be commercially inexpedient, goods intended for use in the said process or activity would fall within the expression in the manufacture of goods . They need not be ingredients or commodities used in the processes, nor must they be directly and actually needed for turning out or the creation of goods . Relevant extract of the judgement if reproduced below for your reference: 8. …… ……. Where any particular process is so integrally connected with the ultimate production of goods that but for that process, manufacture or processing of goods would be commercially inexpedient, goods required in that pr

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l equipment" should fall within the terms of Rule 13, it must be an ingredient to the finished goods to be prepared, or "it must be a commodity which is used in the creation of goods." If, having regard to normal conditions prevalent in the industry, production of the finished goods would be difficult without the use of electrical equipment, the equipment would be regarded as intended for use in the manufacture of goods for sale and such a test, in our judgment, is satisfied by the expression "electricals." 1.12. The Applicant would be happy to furnish any additional information that would be necessary to help ascertain the eligibility of input tax credit. 1.13. Further, the Applicant submits that costs pertaining to Mechanical Works and Electrical Works are intended to be capitalized in the books of accounts under the head plant and machinery 1.14. Basis the above background, in the present case, the Applicant submits that the activities relating to Mechanical

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– AS PER THE CONCERNED OFFICER The submission, as reproduced verbatim, could be seen thus- In this regard the details asked by Advance Ruling Authority (GST). Mumbai is submitted as under The applicant has provided the details of activities proposed to be undertaken in the nature of Mechanical Works and Electrical Works in form of Annexure -4 to their application. On going through the Annexure-4 submitted by the applicant it appears that the Mechanical Works mainly entails activities in the nature of Plumbing works, Fire Protection Works, Air Conditioning Works and the Electrical Works mainly entails activities in the nature of Sub-station works, DG Set Works, Lighting Systems, etc. Basis the submission made by the applicant it appears that the Mechanical Works and Electrical Works are indirectly associated with the course or furtherance of their business and are essential for carrying out manufacturing process. Therefore, it appears that the ITC in relation to works mentioned at Sr.

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body was present from the side of Jurisdictional Officer but written submissions has been sent by post. The application was admitted and final hearing was held on Ms. Aabha S Lekhak, Advocate alongwith Sh. Nitin Vijaivergia, C.A. Sh. Atul Phakhale Business controller and Sh. Rahul Wangnul, Engineer head appeared and made detailed written submissions in support of their claim for Cenvat Credit. They also orally stated that claims in respect of DMAC yard costs, indirect expenses and design cost may also be allowed to them. No body was present from the side of Jurisdictional Officer, hence his earlier written submission is considered for this issue. 05. OBSERVATIONS We have gone through the facts of the case and various written submissions made by the applicant and jurisdictional officer during the course of the proceeding before us. 1. We find that the Applicant, is a private limited company incorporated under the provisions of the Companies Act, 1956 holding GST registration number ( G

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the following categories: i. Costs for Civil Works; ii. Cost for Mechanical Works; and iii. Costs for Electrical Works. The Applicant does not contest a claim to input tax credit on costs of civil works under the Extension Project. However, the provision u/s 17[5] (c) and 17(5) (d) Of CGST ACT also suggests that input tax credit would be available where such works contract services, goods and/or services are received for construction of an immovable property in the nature of plant and machinery. 4. Therefore, the present application for advance ruling is being filed to determine the eligibility of ITC in relation to costs proposed to be incurred for Mechanical Works and Electrical Works under the Extension Project. Mechanical Works entails activities in the nature of Plumbing Works, Fire Protection Work, Air-Conditioning Works, etc and Electrical Works entails activities in the nature of Sub station Work, D G Set Work, Lighting System Work, etc., A detailed break up of activities prop

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be entitled to take credit of input tax charged on any supply of goods or services or both to him which are used or intended to be used in the course or furtherance of his business and the said amount shall be credited to the electronic credit ledger of such person. (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in this section, no registered person shall be entitled to the credit of any input tax in respect of any supply of goods or services or both to him unless,- (a) he is in possession of a tax invoice or debit note issued by a supplier registered under this Act, or such other tax paying documents as may be prescribed; (b) he has received the goods or services or both. Explanation.-For the purposes of this clause, it shall be deemed that the registered person has received the goods where the goods are delivered by the supplier to a recipient or any other person on the direction of such registered person, whether acting as an agent or otherwise, before or during movement of goods, either by

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hereon, in such manner as may be prescribed: Provided also that the recipient shall be entitled to avail of the credit of input tax on payment made by him of the amount towards the value of supply of goods or services or both along with tax payable thereon. (3) Where the registered person has claimed depreciation on the tax component of the cost of capital goods and plant and machinery under the provisions of the Income-tax Act, 1961, the input tax credit on the said tax component shall not be allowed. (4) 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. 17. (1) Where the goods or services or both are used by the registered person

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ny, engaged in supplying services by way of accepting deposits, extending loans or advances shall have the option to either comply with the provisions of sub-section (2), or avail of, every month, an amount equal to fifty per cent. of the eligible input tax credit on inputs, capital goods and input services in that month and the rest shall lapse: Provided that the option once exercised shall not be withdrawn during the remaining part of the financial year: Provided further that the restriction of fifty per cent. shall not apply to the tax paid on supplies made by one registered person to another registered person having the same Permanent Account Number. (5) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1) of section 16 and subsection (1) of section 18, input tax credit shall not be available in respect of the following, namely:- (a) motor vehicles and other conveyances except when they are used- (i) for making the following taxable supplies, namely:- (A) further supply of such ve

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tward taxable supply of the same category of goods or services or both or as part of a taxable composite or mixed supply; and (iv) travel benefits extended to employees on vacation such as leave or home travel concession; (c) works contract services when supplied for construction of an immovable property (other than plant and machinery) except where it is an input service for further supply of works contract service; (d) goods or services or both received by a taxable person for construction of an immovable property (other than plant or machinery) on his own account including when such goods or services or both are used in the course or furtherance of business. Explanation.-For the purposes of clauses (c) and (d), the expression construction includes re-construction, renovation, additions or alterations or repairs, to the extent of capitalisation, to the said immovable property; (e) goods or services or both on which tax has been paid under section 10; (f) goods or services or both rec

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ions and restrictions as may be prescribed would be entitled to take credit of input tax charged on supply of goods or services or both to him which are used or intended to be used in course or furtherance of business. Thus the goods are used or intended to be used in course or furtherance of business. Further we find that conditions for taking input tax credit have been given in Section 16 which are as under:- (a) The person has to be in possession of tax invoices, debit note or other prescribed tax paying documents. (b) Has received goods or services or both. (c) The tax charged in respect of such supply is actually paid. (d) He has furnished return under Section 39. (e) Where depreciation on tax component of cost of capital goods and plant and machinery is availed, the ITC on such tax component would not be allowed. (f) Would not be allowed to take credit after due dates as prescribed. We find that apart from conditions as laid down under Section 16 of the GST Act, Section 17 provid

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e Ruling Authority with respect to eligibility of ITC in respect of relevant portion of work is added to the submissions and claims as made by them. same is as under:- 06 In view of the deliberations as held hereinabove, we pass the order as under : ORDER (under section 98 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 and the Maharashtra Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017) NO.GST-ARA-33/2018-19/B-41 Mumbai, dt. 28.05.2018 For reasons as discussed in the body of the order, the question is answered thus – Question :- Whether on facts and circumstances of the case, the input tax credit of tax paid on costs proposed to be incurred in relation to activities mentioned in Annexure 4 can be treated as admissible under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 CCGST Act, 2017 )? Answer :-As per details in relevant column of the Table under main heading views and decisions of members of the Advance Ruling Authority. – Case laws – Decisions – Judgements – Orders – Tax Management India – taxm

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ICES advisory 22/2018 (IGST Refund) – Officer Interface for SBs with other errors

Customs – 38 / 2018 – Dated:- 28-5-2018 – OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS CHENNAI VIII (GENERAL) CUSTOM HOUSE, NO.60 RAJAJI SALAI, CHENNAI – 600 001. Telephone: 25254444 – FAX:25224622 www.chennaicustoms.gov.in F.No.S.Misc.09/2018 Sys Unit Dated: 28/05/2018 PUBLIC NOTICE 38 / 2018 Sub: regarding Kind attention of Exporters/ Customs Brokers is invited to Para 2(ii) of Board's Circular 08/2018 dated 23.03.2018 regarding Refund of IGST paid on Exports – Extension of date in SB005 alternate mechanism cases and clarification in other cases. 2. In consonance with Para 2(ii) of the Board's Circular 08/2018 dated 21.03.2018, an option has been made available in ICES for sanctioning IGST refund in respect of those cases where the exp

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t GSTIN in the SB or has only declared PAN, and the corresponding returns have been filed through another GSTIN with the same PAN, can also be sanctioned through the Officer Interface. In such cases, an undertaking may be obtained from the GST registered unit which has filed the returns that they have no objection to the refund being granted to the exporter who has filed the Shipping Bill and that they will not claim any IGST Refund for exports under that SB separately. Once satisfied, the officer may sanction the applicable IGST Refund through the Officer Interface. 5. If any difficulty is faced in this regard, it may be brought to the notice of Dy Commissioner (EDI) for necessary action. (ICES advisory 22/2018 (IGST Refund) – dated 22.05.

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M/s. IAC Electricals (P) Ltd. Versus Commissioner of CGST & C. EX (Appeal-I) Kolkata

2019 (1) TMI 699 – CESTAT KOLKATA – TMI – Clearance of Transmission Hardware to State Electricity Boards and also to various Mega Power Projects – N/N. 6/2006-CE dated 01/03/2006 as amended vide Notification No. 46/2008-CE dated 14/08/2008 under Serial No. 91A – Held that:- In the facts and circumstances of the present case, since refund has been made in cash and not by crediting in the Cenvat Credit account of the appellant, the appellant is not getting additional credit for which it has to pay more in cash and less through CENVAT Credit Account. Thus, in effect, it does not make any difference so far, payment of Central Excise Duty is concerned – refund allowed – appeal allowed – decided in favor of appellant. – E/75895/2018 – FO/76593/2

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d 14/08/2008 under Serial No. 91A, against Project Authority Certificates, backed by undertaking furnished/issued by an officer not below the rank of Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Power, Govt. of India. Such documents are required to be submitted before clearance of goods. 2. A Show Cause Notice dated 22/07/2014 was issued for recovery of refund of ₹ 1,82,901/- along with interest. However, it is seen from the Show Cause Notice that the appellant assessee had debited ₹ 1,82,901/- from their CENVAT Credit account vide RG-23A, Part-II, Entry Serial No. 11 dated 26/02/2013 and also paid ₹ 30,000/- in cash on account of interest vide GAR-7 Challan No. 50473 dated 26/02/2013. 3. Being aggrieved, by the O.I.O. dt. 13/03/2014, th

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aised one Show Cause Cum Demand Notice and simultaneously filed an appeal before the Lower Appellate Authority. It is the case of the appellant, that the refund order which has been set aside by the First Appellate Authority was not at all erroneous/defective. In any case, it is a Revenue neutral situation since the appellant discharges its duty liability in cash as well as through Cenvat Credit account. The Ld. Advocate strongly contended that the impugned order is erroneous inasmuchas the Lower Appellate Authority has not only disallowed the refund but directed the appellant to pay back the cash refund along with interest. If this is to be done without crediting equivalent amount in electronic credit ledger then, it would lead to holding

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clerification of word Accessories

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – Rajiv Agarwal Alfa – Dated:- 27-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 29-5-2018 – Sir Please explain the word 'Accessories'. – Reply By Kishan Barai – The Reply = A thing which can be added to something else in order to make it more useful. – Reply By KASTURI SETHI – The Reply = For example 'stand' on car for luggage. You can do without accessory but you can't do without parts of an product. Rightly explained by Sh.Kishan Barai, an expert. – Reply By YAGAY and SUN – The Reply = A thing which can be added to something else in order to make it more useful, versatile, or attractive. optional accessories include a battery charger and shoulder strap https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/accessory – Reply By DR.MARIAPPAN GOVINDARAJAN – The Reply = a subordinate or supplementary part, object, or the like, used mainly for convenience, attractiveness, safety, etc., as a spotlight on an automobile or a lens cover on a camera. an article or

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Revenue is in appeal before the Tribunal. Revenue Arguments: the aforesaid items stood excluded from the ambit of the definition of 'input' by virtue of an explanation to Rule 2(k) and further that the said items were held to be outside the purview of the definition of 'capital goods' by the Tribunal's Larger Bench in the case of Vandana Global Ltd. Vs. CCE, Raipur 2010 (4) TMI 133 – CESTAT, NEW DELHI (LB) Assessee's Plea : relied on the Supreme Court's judgment in CCE, Jaipur Vs. Rajasthan Spinning & Weaving Mills Ltd. 2010 (7) TMI 12 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA and also on the Madras High Court's judgment in CCE, Tiruchirapalli Vs. M/s. India Cements Ltd. The view taken by the Supreme Court on the facts of the case of Rajasthan Spinning & Weaving Mills Ltd. is squarely applicable to the facts of the present case. It is submitted that, in the instant case, MS angles, plates and rounds were used to fabricate structural supports to plant and machine

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ith clause (5) of the table annexed to Rule 57Q. In the case of Rajasthan Spinning & Weaving Mills Ltd, the Supreme Court considered the question whether the steel plates and channels used in the fabrication of chimney for DG set would fall within the purview of Sl. No.5 of the table annexed to Rule 57Q. The Supreme Court found that the DG set fell under Heading No.85.02, chapter 85, of First Schedule to the Central Excise Tariff Act and ipso facto got covered under Sl. No.3 of the table ibid. Supreme Court further noted that the chimney attached to the DG set was undisputedly covered by Sl. No.5 of the table ibid; On this basis, it was held that the chimney was an integral part of the DG set and, therefore, MS channels, plates, etc., used in its fabrication were to be treated as accessories in terms of Sl. No.5 of the table ibid . This ruling was rendered by applying the user test. The facts of the present case are perfectly analogous to those of Rajasthan Spinning· & W

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Gst Return-3B

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – sanjeev batra – Dated:- 26-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 28-5-2018 – How can we rectify our previous financial year mistake in a current financial year if turnover is under or over reported or wrong reporting of tax in gst return 3B ? – Reply By DR.MARIAPPAN GOVINDARAJAN – The Reply = GSTR-3B is provisional one in my view. So you may adjust in the current month GSTR 3B. However when the regular return is coming interest will be payable if the tax is short pai

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Excess paid duty GST

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – ramappa Nagappa – Dated:- 26-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 28-5-2018 – whether excess paid duty in the previous F.Y. in the r/o cess,igst,cgst,and sgst can be taken back in our books of account and adjust the same for the current F.Y.on our own with out sought for refund. – Reply By Himansu Sekhar – The Reply = refund is the option – Reply By YAGAY and SUN – The Reply = SITUATIONS LEADING TO REFUND CLAIMS The relevant date provision embodied in Section 54 of the CGST Act, 2017, provision contained in Section 77 of the CGST Act, 2017 and the requirement of submission of relevant documents as listed in Rule 89(2) of CGST Rules, 2017 is an indicator of the various situations that may necessitate a refund cl

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Tax not paid in Service tax_where to pay and whether ITC available

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – Yatin Bhopi – Dated:- 26-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 28-5-2018 – Dear expertWhile reconciling (2016-17 upto June 17) our books with Service tax returns, we found that in some cases we have not paid Service tax on import of services. my queries are:1. Whether service tax payable under service tax head or we can pay GST2. Whether ITC available to usNeed urgent advice – Reply By YAGAY and SUN – The Reply = You need to pay pending service tax in cash but no ITC/CENVAT credit would be available to you. – Reply By KASTURI SETHI – The Reply = Deposit of ST online is also available. No ITC available as opined by M/s.YAGAY and SUN, Sirs. – Reply By Rajagopalan Ranganathan – The Reply = Sir, As per Section 142 (

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GST head OTHERS .Thanks – Reply By DR.MARIAPPAN GOVINDARAJAN – The Reply = You have to pay the service tax along with interest at the applicable rate and you cannot avail CENVAT credit. – Reply By Yatin Bhopi – The Reply = Thanks a lot for clarifications.Unfortunately no ITC is available under GST even though payment was under RCM, this is going to be cost to us.Is there any way (Since amount involved is huge). If there is no GST, ITC was available – Reply By KASTURI SETHI – The Reply = If the amount is huge, throw the ball in the court. 'Time factor' may help you. Do not surrender without fighting. Expert Advocate/Consultant/CA can resolve your problem on the ground of time factor . – Reply By Alkesh Jani – The Reply = Sir, In ter

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Filing of TRAN 1

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – Saritha Ajayan – Dated:- 26-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 28-5-2018 – I havn t filed the TRAN 1 within due date. Is there any scope for carry forward the cenvat credit available with us. whether I can file TRAN 1 now ? Please advise at the earliest. – Reply By Nitika Aggarwal – The Reply = Dear Sir, With respect to your aforementioned query, there is no such option available at present to file Tran-1. Further till, 30th April, 2018, department has provided an option to file an application along with your stated reason that why Tran-1 has not been filed till the month of Dec, 2017 itself. Even the afore-stated option has not effective, thus the person concerned is left with an option to file writ petition

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Input Tax Credit for Leasing if Commercial Property

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – Raunak Bhandari – Dated:- 26-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 27-5-2018 – I have lease out commercial office spaces on rent and I m collection 18% gst on the same. Can you please let me know if I can claim input tax credit for this supply? – Reply By KASTURI SETHI – The Reply = What is your taxable supply' ? – Reply By YAGAY and SUN – The Reply = Yes, you can claim ITC on the tax paid on Maintenance of this commercial property. – Reply By KASTURI SETHI – The Reply = I support the views of Ms.YAGAY and SUN, Sirs. – Reply By Nitika Aggarwal – The Reply = Dear Sir, As per Section 16 of CGST Act, 2017, every registered person is eligible to take the credit of tax charged on any supply of goods or services w

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Gst on Bakery manufacturers and hostel mess

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – Vikrant Kathale – Dated:- 25-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 27-5-2018 – Hello AllI have a Bakery manufacturing unit which sells only products manufactured by us and also run a hostel messI have registered in GST under composition schemeKindly advice gst rates for above under composition schemeRegards – Reply By Rajagopalan Ranganathan – The Reply = sir, As per Rule 7 of CGST Rules, 2017, The category of registered persons, eligible for composition levy under section 10 and the provisions of this Chapter, specified in column (2) of the Table below shall pay tax under section 10 at the rate specified in column (3) of the said Table:- Sl. No. Category of registered persons Rate of tax (1) (2) (3) 1. Manufact

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Levy of IGST on warehoused goods – the supply of goods before their clearance from the warehouse would not be subject to the levy of integrated tax and the same would be levied and collected only when the warehoused goods are cleared for home co

Goods and Services Tax – Levy of IGST on warehoused goods – the supply of goods before their clearance from the warehouse would not be subject to the levy of integrated tax and the same would be levie

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Purchase return in GST

Goods and Services Tax – Started By: – Nabz Clt – Dated:- 25-5-2018 Last Replied Date:- 27-5-2018 – What is the detailed procedure for returning goods (purchase return) to delhi..What documents are needed and all other matters – Reply By Kishan Barai – The Reply = Adjustments has to be made via debit or credit note. – Reply By YAGAY and SUN – The Reply = E way bill will be applicable. Returns must be up-dated accordingly either on the basis of Tax Invoice or Debit Note/Credit Notes as the case

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Inter-state trade – purchase of high speed diesel in the course of manufacturing of cement – C-Form – Chhattisgarh Value Added Tax Act, 2005 – situation post GST-implementation. – the operation of the CST Act, 1956 is kept intact even after the

Goods and Services Tax – Inter-state trade – purchase of high speed diesel in the course of manufacturing of cement – C-Form – Chhattisgarh Value Added Tax Act, 2005 – situation post GST-implementatio

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Roll out of e-Way Bill system for intra-State movement of goods in the Maharashtra, Manipur and Union Territories (without legislature)

Goods and Services Tax – GST – Dated:- 25-5-2018 – As per the decision of the GST Council, e-Way Bill system for inter-State movement of goods has been rolled out from 1st April, 2018. As on 23rd May, 2018, e-Way Bill system for intra-State movement of goods has been rolled out in the States of Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Gujarat, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Rajasthan, Sikkim, Telangana, Tripura, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh and Union Territory of Puducherry. E-Way Bills are getting generated successfully and till 23rd May, 2018 more than five crore and thirty lakh e-Way Bills have been successfully generated which includes more than one crore and sixty la

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Applicability of Integrated Goods and Services Tax (integrated tax) on goods supplied while being deposited in a customs bonded warehouse

Goods and Services Tax – 3/1/2018-IGST – Dated:- 25-5-2018 – Circular No. 3/1/2018-IGST F. No. CBEC/20/16/03/2017- GST Government of India Ministry of Finance Department of Revenue Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs GST Policy Wing New Delhi, Dated the 25th May, 2018 To, The Principal Chief Commissioners/ Chief Commissioners/ Principal Commissioners/ Commissioners of Central Tax (All)/ The Principal Directors General/ Directors General (All) Madam/Sir, Subject: Applicability of Integrated Goods and Services Tax (integrated tax) on goods supplied while being deposited in a customs bonded warehouse-reg. Attention is invited to Circular No. 46/2017-Customs dated 24.11.2017 whereby the applicability of integrated tax on goods transfer

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7 (hereinafter referred to as the IGST Act ), the supply of goods imported into the territory of India, till they cross the customs frontiers of India, is treated as a supply of goods in the course of inter-State trade or commerce. Further, the proviso to sub-section (1) of section 5 of the IGST Act provides that the integrated tax on goods imported into India would be levied and collected in accordance with the provisions of section 3 of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 (hereinafter referred to as the CTA ). Thus, in case of supply of the warehoused goods, the point of levy would be the point at which the duty is collected under section 12 of the Customs Act, 1962 (hereinafter referred to as the Customs Act ) which is at the time of clearance

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-bond bill of entry and the value addition accruing at each stage of supply shall form part of the value on which the integrated tax would be payable at the time of clearance of the warehoused goods for home consumption. In other words, the supply of goods before their clearance from the warehouse would not be subject to the levy of integrated tax and the same would be levied and collected only when the warehoused goods are cleared for home consumption from the customs bonded warehouse. 7. This Circular would be applicable for supply of warehoused goods, while being deposited in a customs bonded warehouse, on or after the 1stof April, 2018. 8. It is requested that suitable trade notices may be issued to publicize the contents of this Circul

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Regarding Guidelines for Refund Processing under the HGST Act -Standard Operating Procedure for manual application and processing.

GST – States – 1645/GST-III, 1646/GST-III, 1647/GST-III – Dated:- 25-5-2018 – Excise & Taxation Commissioner, Haryana, Panchkula. Memo No. 1645/GST-III, dated: 25-05-2018 Order Subject: Regarding Guidelines for Refund Processing under the HGST Act -Standard Operating Procedure for manual application and processing. MEMORANDUM Please find enclosed herewith a copy of guidelines regarding refund under HGST Act -Standard Operating Procedure for manual application and processing on the basis of various relevant provisions under HGST Act, Rules, Notifications and Circulars. It is requested to bring this to the knowledge of all the assessing authorities working under your control for their information and necessary action. Endst. No. 1646 GST

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Notified Authority To Conduct Examination Of Gst Practitioners.

GST – States – NO.07/2018 [RC.46/2018/TAXATION/A1 – Dated:- 25-5-2018 – GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU COMMERCIAL TAXES AND REGISTRATION (B1) DEPARTMENT NOTIFICATION NO.07/2018 [RC.46/2018/TAXATION/A1], DATED:25.05.2018 In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Tamil Nadu Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (TN Act No.19 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Tamil Nadu Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, the Commissioner, on the recommendations of the Council, hereby notifies

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Haryana Goods and Services Tax (Sixth Amendment) Rules, 2018.

GST – States – 54/GST-2 – Dated:- 25-5-2018 – HARYANA GOVERNMENT EXCISE AND TAXATION DEPARTMENT NOTIFICATION NO.54/GST-2, DATED 25-5-2018 In exercise of the powers conferred by section 164 of the Haryana Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (19 of 2017), the Governor of Haryana hereby makes the following rules further to amend the Haryana Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, namely:- (1) These rules may be called the Haryana Goods and Services Tax (Sixth Amendment) Rules, 2018. (2) They shall be deemed to come into force with effect from the 18th day of April, 2018. 2. In the Haryana Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 (hereinafter called the said rules), in rule 89, for sub-rule (5), the following shall be substituted, namely:- "(5) In the case of refund on account of inverted duty structure, refund of input tax credit shall be granted as per the following formula:- Maximum Refund Amount = {(Turnover of inverted rated supply of goods and services) × Net ITC÷ Adjusted Tota

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and Services Tax Act, 2017, shall be deposited in the Fund. (2) Where any amount, having been credited to the Fund, is ordered or directed to be paid to any claimant by the proper officer, appellate authority or court, the same shall be paid from the Fund. (3) Accounts of the Fund maintained by the Government shall be subject to audit by the Principal Accountant General, Haryana. (4) The Government shall, by an order, constitute a Standing Committee (hereinafter referred to as the 'Committee') with a Chairman, a Vice-Chairman, a Member Secretary and such other members as it may deem fit and the Committee shall make recommendations for proper utilisation of the money credited to the Fund for welfare of the consumers. (5) (a) The Committee shall meet as and when necessary, generally four times in a year; (b) the Committee shall meet at such time and place as the Chairman, or in his absence, the Vice-Chairman of the Committee may deem fit; (c) the meeting of the Committee shall be

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applicant to allow entry and inspection of any premises, from which activities claimed to be for the welfare of consumers are stated to be carried on, to a duly authorised officer of the State Government, as the case may be; (d) to get the accounts of the applicants audited, for ensuring proper utilisation of the grant; (e) to require any applicant, in case of any default, or suppression of material information on his part, to refund in lump-sum alongwith accrued interest, the sanctioned grant to the Committee, and to be subject to prosecution under the Act; (f) to recover any sum due from any applicant in accordance with the provisions of the Act; (g) to require any applicant, or class of applicants to submit a periodical report, indicating proper utilisation of the grant; (h) to reject an application placed before it on account of factual inconsistency, or inaccuracy in material particulars; (i) to recommend minimum financial assistance, by way of grant to an applicant, having regard

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final adjudication; (d) making available grants for any other purpose recommended by the Central Consumer Protection Council (as may be considered appropriate by the Committee); (e) making available up to 50% of the funds credited to the Fund each year, for publicity/ consumer awareness on GST, provided the availability of funds for consumer welfare activities of the Department of Consumer Affairs is not less than five crore rupees per annum. Explanation.- For the purposes of this rule, (a) 'applicant' means,- (i) the Central Government or State Government; (ii) regulatory authorities or autonomous bodies constituted under an Act of Parliament or Legislature of the State; (iii) any agency or organization engaged in consumer welfare activities for a minimum period of three years, registered under the Companies Act, 2013 (Central Act 18 of 2013) or under any other law for the time being in force; (iv) Gram Panchayat or Panchayat Samiti or Zila Parishad or Samiti level co-operativ

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mer Protection Act, 1986 (68 of 1986), for promotion and protection of rights of consumers; (d) 'Committee' means the Committee constituted under sub-rule (4); (e) 'Consumer' has the same meaning as assigned to it in clause (d) of sub-section (1) of section 2 of the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 (68 of 1986), and includes consumer of goods on which central tax has been paid; (f) 'Fund' means the Consumer Welfare Fund established by the State Government under section 57 of the Haryana Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (19 of 2017); (g) 'Proper Officer' means the officer having the power under the Act to make an order that the whole or any part of the state tax is refundable.". 4. In the said rules, in FORM GST ITC-03, after entry 5 (e), for the instruction against "**", the following shall be substituted, namely:- The value of capital goods shall be the invoice value reduced by 1/60th per month or part thereof from the date of invoice".

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ted tax Cess 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 8 (a) Inputs held in stock (where invoice is available) 8 (b) Inputs contained in semi-finished or finished goods held in stock (where invoice is available) 8 (c) Capital goods/plant and machinery held in stock 8 (d) Inputs held in stock or inputs as contained in semi-finished /finished goods held in stock (where invoice is not available) 9. Amount of tax payable and paid (based on Table 8) Sl.No. Description ITC reversible/Tax payable Tax paid along with application for cancellation of registration (GST REG-16) Balance tax payable (3-4) Amount paid through debit to electronic cash ledger Amount paid through debit to electronic credit ledger Central Tax State/ Union territory Tax Integrated Tax Cess 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Central Tax 2. State/Union territory Tax 3. Integrated Tax 4. Cess 10. Interest, late fee payable and paid Description Amount payable Amount Paid 1 2 3 (I) Interest on account of (a) Integrated Tax (b) Central Tax (c) State/Uni

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nts need to be taken care of while providing details of stock at Sl. No.8: (i) where the tax invoices related to the inputs held in stock or inputs contained in semi-finished or finished goods held in stock are not available, the registered person shall estimate the amount under sub-rule (3) of rule 44 based on prevailing market price of the goods; (ii) in case of capital goods/ plant and machinery, the value should be the invoice value reduced by 1/60th per month or part thereof from the date of invoice/purchase taking useful life as five years. 4. The details furnished in accordance with sub-rule (3) of rule 44 in the Table at Sl. No. 8 (against entry 8 (d)) shall be duly certified by a practicing chartered accountant or cost accountant. Copy of the certificate shall be uploaded while filing the details. 6. Substitution of FORM GST DRC-07.- For FORM GST DRC-07 of the said rules, the following shall be substituted, namely:- 6. In the said rules, for FORM GST DRC-07, the following form

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MAHESH, S/O. PADMANABHA PILLAI Versus THE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER (INTELLIGENCE) STATE GOODS AND SERVICE TAX DEPARTMENT, KOLLAM, THE STATE TAX OFFICER (IB) -1, KOLLAM, THE STATE TAX OFFICER 1 CIRCLE, GST COMPLEX, ASRAMAM, KOLLAM, SRI. M.S. VIJAYA

MAHESH, S/O. PADMANABHA PILLAI Versus THE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER (INTELLIGENCE) STATE GOODS AND SERVICE TAX DEPARTMENT, KOLLAM, THE STATE TAX OFFICER (IB) -1, KOLLAM, THE STATE TAX OFFICER 1 CIRCLE, GST COMPLEX, ASRAMAM, KOLLAM, SRI. M.S. VIJAYAKUMAR, VIJAYAKUMAR PROVISION STORES, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM AND THE STATION HOUSE OFFICER PARASSALA POLICE STATION, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM – 2018 (7) TMI 232 – KERALA HIGH COURT – TMI – Penalty u/s 67(1)(c)(d) & (i) of the Kerala Value Added Tax Act, 2003 – Held that:- The issue whether the petitioner is liable to penalty under the Act is a matter for the first respondent to consider at the first instance, after considering the objections, if any, raised by the petitioner against the proposal made in Ext. P1

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ngs under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. 2. Heard the learned counsel for the petitioner as also the learned Government Pleader. 3. The issue whether the petitioner is liable to penalty under the Act is a matter for the first respondent to consider at the first instance, after considering the objections, if any, raised by the petitioner against the proposal made in Ext. P1 notice. In the said view of the matter, the writ petition is dismissed without prejudice to the right of the petitioner to raise objections against the proposal made in Ext.P1 notice. Needless to say that if the petitioner raises objection against the proposal made in Ext.P1 notice, orders shall be passed after considering the objections raised by the petitione

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