Notification under Rule 83(3) of the HGST Rules, 2017

Notification under Rule 83(3) of the HGST Rules, 2017
55 /GST-2 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Haryana SGST
GST – States
Haryana SGST
Haryana SGST
HARYANA GOVERNMENT
EXCISE AND TAXATION DEPARTMENT
Notification
The 28th May, 2018
No. 55 /GST-2.- In exercise of the powers conferred by Section 48 of the Haryana Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (19 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Haryana Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, the Commissioner of State Tax, on the recommendation

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Notification regarding Levy of GST on PSLC on RCM basis

Notification regarding Levy of GST on PSLC on RCM basis
56/GST-2 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Haryana SGST
GST – States
Haryana SGST
Haryana SGST
HARYANA GOVERNMENT
EXCISE AND TAXATION DEPARTMENT
NOTIFICATION
The 28th May, 2018
No. 56/GST-2.- In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of section 9 of the Haryana Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (19 of 2017), the Governor of Haryana, on the recommendations of the Council, hereby makes the following amendments in the Haryana Go

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Notification u/s 48 of the RGST Act,2017

Notification u/s 48 of the RGST Act,2017
F.17(131)ACCT/GST/2017/3578 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Rajasthan SGST
GST – States
Rajasthan SGST
Rajasthan SGST
GOVERNMENT OF RAJASTHAN
COMMERCIAL TAXES DEPARTMENT
NOTIFICATION
Jaipur, Dated May 28, 2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Rajasthan Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Act No. 9 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Rajasthan Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, I, Alok Gupta, Commissioner of State

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In Re : IAC Electricals Pvt Ltd

In Re : IAC Electricals Pvt Ltd
GST
2018 (5) TMI 1701 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING – WEST BENGAL – 2018 (13) G. S. T. L. 339 (A. A. R. – GST), [2018] 2 GSTL (AAR) 66 (AAR)
AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING – WEST BENGAL – AAR
Dated:- 28-5-2018
Case Number 08 of 2018 – Order No. & 05/WBAAR/2018-19
GST
Vishwanath Member And Parthasarathi Dey Member
Applicant's representative Sri Biplab Paul, Accountant
ORDER
1. The Applicant is stated to be a manufacturer of Overhead Power Transmission Line Hardware and Accessories. His question is related to contracts obtained from M/s Power Grid Corporation of India (hereinafter referred to as “the Contractee”) who has entered into two separate contracts – one for supply of materials at ex-factory price (hereinafter referred to as “the First Contract”), and the other for supply of allied services like transportation, insurance, loading/unloading etc for delivery of materials at the contractee's site (hereinafter referred to as “the

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lity of services supplied by them. The Applicant has drawn attention and referred to Facts as stated in Point No. 15 and Interpretation as stated in Point No. 16, of the Form.
3. According to the above submissions the Applicant is not a goods transport agency (hereinafter referred to as “GTA”) or engaged in the business of in-transit insurance and loading, which are naturally bundled with and dependent of the transportation services. He, according to the Application, arranges such services and pays the GST, as applicable, on the consideration paid to the suppliers of such services. The Applicant is of the opinion that this service to the Contractee is exempt under the GST Act. According to the Applicant, it is a composite supply with road transportation as the principal supply, and loading/unloading, in-transit insurance etc as ancillary supplies to the transportation service. As the Applicant is not a GTA, his supply of transportation service is exempt. [Reference may be made to Seri

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5. Before deciding the issue of taxability of the consideration payable under the Second Contract for inland/local transportation and ancillary services like in-transit insurance, the two contracts referred to above need to be examined.
6. The Applicant has been awarded a package for supply of hardware fittings and accessories at different projects under two separate Notifications of Award (hereinafter referred to as “NOA”).
7. NOA No.CC-CS/651-SR1/HWF-3670/3/G2/NOA-I/7540 dated 12/12/ 2017 is the First Contract, involving ex-works supply of all equipment and materials. The scope of the work includes design, manufacture, testing and supply of hardware fittings and accessories. The consideration payable includes only the ex-work price component of the materials.
8. NOA No.CC-CS/651-SR1/HWF-3670/3/G2/NOA-II/7541 dated 12/12/2017 is the Second Contract, which involves all other activities required to be performed for delivery of the goods to the Contractee's site. The consideration is

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nd Contract.
10. The Contractee is aware of such interdependence of the two contracts. Although he awards the contract under two separate NOAs, Clause 3.2 of both of the NOAs makes it abundantly clear that “Notwithstanding the break-up of the Contract Price, the Contract shall, at all times, be construed as a single source responsibility Contract and any breach in any part of the Contract shall be treated as a breach of the entire Contract.”
It is further elaborated under Clause 2.2 of both the Contracts. Second paragraph of Clause 2.2 of the First Contract says, “Notwithstanding the award of work under two separate Contracts in the aforesaid manner, you shall be overall responsible to ensure the execution of both the Contracts to achieve successful completion and taking over of the Goods under the package by the Purchaser as per the requirements stipulated in the Bidding Documents. It is expressly understood and agreed by you that any default or breach under the 'Second Contract' sh

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rate Contracts in the aforesaid manner, you shall be overall responsible to ensure the execution of both the Contracts to achieve successful completion and taking over of the Goods under the package by the Purchaser as per the requirements stipulated in the Bidding Documents. It is expressly understood and agreed by you that any default or breach under the 'First Contract' shall automatically be deemed as a default or breach of this 'Second Contract' also and vice-versa, and any such default or breach or occurrence giving us a right to terminate the 'First Contract', either in full or in part, and/or recover damages there under, shall give us an absolute right to terminate this Contract, at your risk, cost and responsibility, either in full or in part and/or recover damages under this 'Second Contract' as well. However, such default or breach or occurrence in the 'First Contract', shall not automatically relieve you of any of your obligations under this 'Second Contract'. It is also ex

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rate contracts but forms only parts of an indivisible composite contract with 'single source responsibility'. Composite nature of the contract is clear from the clause that defines satisfactory performance of the First Contract (supply of goods) as the time when the goods have been transported to the Contractee's site under the Second Contract. In other words, the First Contract cannot be performed satisfactorily unless the goods have been delivered to the Contractee's site in terms of the Second Contract. Moreover, the discussion in paragraph no. 8 above settles that the First Contract is no contract at all unless tied up with the Second Contract. The two promises – supply of the goods and their transportation to the Contractee's site – are, therefore, not separately enforceable in the present context. The supplies of goods and services of transportation etc are, therefore, naturally bundled. The recipient has not contracted for ex-factory supply of materials, but for the composite su

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Notifying National Academy of Customs for GSTP Exam

Notifying National Academy of Customs for GSTP Exam
24/2018 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Gujarat SGST
GST – States
Gujarat SGST
Gujarat SGST
By the Commissioner of State Tax
Gujarat State, Ahmedabad
Dated the 28th May, 2018.
Notification No. 24/2018 – State Tax
No. GSL/GST/SEC.48/B. 13
Gujarat Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Gujarat Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Guj. 25 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Guja

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Notifying NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under rule 83 (3) of the MGST Rules, 2017.

Notifying NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under rule 83 (3) of the MGST Rules, 2017.
24/2018 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Maharashtra SGST
GST – States
Maharashtra SGST
Maharashtra SGST
COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX, MAHARASHTRA STATE
GST Bhavan, Mazgaon, Mumbai 400 010,
dated the 28th May 2018.
NOTIFICATION
Notification No. 24/2018 -State Tax.
MAHARASHTRA GOODS AND SERVICES TAX ACT, 2017.
No. JC(HQ)-1/GST/2018/Noti/NACIN/ADM-8. – In exercise of

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Notified regarding NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under rule 83 (3) of the TSGST Rules, 2017

Notified regarding NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under rule 83 (3) of the TSGST Rules, 2017
F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2018(Part-1) Dated:- 28-5-2018 Tripura SGST
GST – States
Tripura SGST
Tripura SGST
GOVERNMENT OF TRIPURA
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX
PANDIT NEHRU COMPLEX, GURKHABASTI, AGARTALA
No. F.1-11(91)-TAX/GST/2018(Part-1)
Dated, Agartala, the 28th May, 2018
NOTIFICATION
In exercise of the powers conferred by se

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Seeks to notify NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under GST

Seeks to notify NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under GST
9/2018 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Nagaland SGST
GST – States
Nagaland SGST
Nagaland SGST
GOVERNMENT OF NAGALAND
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAXES
NAGALAND: DIMAPUR
Dated Dimapur, the 28th May, 2018
NOTIFICATION- 9/2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Nagaland Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (4 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Nagaland

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Notifying NACIN as the authority to conduct the examination for GST Practitioner

Notifying NACIN as the authority to conduct the examination for GST Practitioner
3240/CTD/GST/2018/5 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Puducherry SGST
GST – States
Puducherry SGST
Puducherry SGST
F. No.3240/CTD/GST/2018/5
GOVERNMENT OF PUDUCHERRY
COMMERCIAL TAXES DEPARTMENT
Puducherry, 28th May, 2018
NOTIFICATION
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Puducherry Goods and Services Act, 2017 (Act No.6 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Puducherry Goods and Ser

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Seeks to notify NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under rule 83 (3) of the CGST Rules, 2017

Seeks to notify NACIN as the authority for conducting the examination for GST Practitioners under rule 83 (3) of the CGST Rules, 2017
24/2018 – State Tax Dated:- 28-5-2018 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. 10/2018-C.T./GST
Dated: 28.05.2018
Notification No. 24/2018 – State Tax
In exerc

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CGST & CE. Jaipur Versus M/s C.P. Udyog

CGST & CE. Jaipur Versus M/s C.P. Udyog
Central Excise
2018 (6) TMI 874 – CESTAT NEW DELHI – TMI
CESTAT NEW DELHI – AT
Dated:- 28-5-2018
Appeal No. E/50360/2018-DB – A/52046/2018-EX[DB]
Central Excise
Mr. Bijay Kumar, Member (Technical) And Ms. Rachna Gupta, Member (Judicial)
Shri R.K. Mishra, D.R. – for the appellant
Shri Jitin Singhal, Advocate – for the respondent
Per Rachna Gupta :
The present appeal has been filed against the order of Commissioner (Appeals) dated 12.10.2017 vide which the demand raised by the department and confirmed by the original adjudicating authority has been dropped along with the penalties imposed.
2. The facts relevant for the purpose are that the respondent M/s C.P. Udyog was engaged in the manufacture of detergent and soap falling under the Chapter 34 of the Schedule to the Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985 and was enjoying exemption under Central Excise. It was on an enquiry as was initiated against it by the Anti Evasion Team

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/2003, the unit of the manufacture has to exist in a rural area. Rule 5(H) of the said notification, while defining the rural area excludes the area falling within the Cantonment area. Rule 5(H) is extracted herein above:
“5(H) “Rural Area” means comprised in a village as defined in the land revenue records, excluding –
(i) The area under any municipal committee, municipal corporation town area committee, cantonment board or notified area committee, or
(ii) Any area that may be notified as an urban area by the Central Government or a State Government.”
It is impressed upon that as per the information obtained under RTI by the manufacturer itself their unit falls in village Derathu and the same falls within 2 Kms. periphery of the cantonment area and hence the benefits of the impugned notification have rightly been denied. The order under challenge has failed to consider the same and accordingly is prayed to be set aside.
5. While rebutting these arguments, it is submitted by th

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all within rural area. It is only if the unit falls within municipal limit or within the limits of Cantonment Board etc. that it shall be out of the definition of rural area and out of the ambit of notification under which the appellant has claimed benefit. The provision is absolutely silent extending any peripheral area to be included within the definition of the said municipal area or the Cantonment Board Area.
In a plethora of cases, it has been stated by various judicial pronouncements that where, the language is clear, the intention of the legislature is to be gathered from the language used. It is not the duty of the court either to enlarge the scope of legislation or the intention of the legislature, when the language of the provision is plain. The court cannot rewrite the legislation for the reason that it had no power to legislate. The court cannot add words to a statute or read words into it which are not there. The court cannot, on an assumption that there is a defect or an

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Seeks to waive the late fee for FORM GSTR-3B

Seeks to waive the late fee for FORM GSTR-3B
22/2018-State Tax Dated:- 28-5-2018 Mizoram SGST
GST – States
Mizoram SGST
Mizoram SGST
No.J.21011/2(i)/2018-TAX
GOVERNMENT OF MIZORAM
TAXATION DEPARTMENT
NOTIFICATION
No. 22/ 2018 – State Tax
Dated Aizawl, the 28th May, 2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 128 of the Mizoram Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (6 of 2017), the Government of Mizoram, on the recommendations of the Council, hereby waives the late fee p

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Goods and Services Tax – Tamil Nadu Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 – Reverse charge on certain specified supply of goods – Amendments – Notification – Issued.

Goods and Services Tax – Tamil Nadu Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 – Reverse charge on certain specified supply of goods – Amendments – Notification – Issued.
G.O. Ms. No. 61 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Tamil Nadu SGST
GST – States
Tamil Nadu SGST
Tamil Nadu SGST
GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU
COMMERCIAL TAXES AND REGISTRATION (B1) DEPARTMENT
G.O. (MS) NO.61
DATED: 28.05.2018
Vaigasi- 14
Thiruvalluvar Aandu, 2049
NOTIFICATION
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of sect

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Notified Authority For Conducting Examination Of Gst Practitioners.

Notified Authority For Conducting Examination Of Gst Practitioners.
S.O. 184 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Bihar SGST
GST – States
Bihar SGST
Bihar SGST
BIHAR GOVERNMENT
Commercial Tax Department
NOTIFICATION No. S.O. 184
Dated: 28th May, 2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Bihar Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (12 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Bihar Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, the Commissioner, on the recommendations of the Council,

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Notified Authority To Conduct Examination Of Gst Practitioners.

Notified Authority To Conduct Examination Of Gst Practitioners.
(1-G/2018) Dated:- 28-5-2018 Karnataka SGST
GST – States
Karnataka SGST
Karnataka SGST
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
FINANCE SECRETARIAT
NOTIFICATION (1-G/2018)
[NO.KGST.CR.01/17-18] Bengaluru,
dated: 28.05.2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Karnataka Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Karnataka Act 27 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Karnataka Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2

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Notified Authority For Conducting Examination Of Gst Practitioners.

Notified Authority For Conducting Examination Of Gst Practitioners.
8098-8102/CT.[Pol-41/1/2017 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Orissa SGST
GST – States
Orissa SGST
Orissa SGST
ODISHA GOVERNMENT
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
NOTIFICATION NOS.8098-8102/CT.[Pol-41/1/2017
The 28th May, 2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 48 of the Odisha Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Odisha Act 7 of 2017) read with sub-rule (3) of rule 83 of the Odisha Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, the 'Comm

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Notified Authority To Conduct Examination Of Gst Practitioners.

Notified Authority To Conduct Examination Of Gst Practitioners.
24/2018-STATE TAX Dated:- 28-5-2018 Chhattisgarh SGST
GST – States
Chhattisgarh SGST
Chhattisgarh SGST
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)

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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

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
CCT/26-2/2018-19/36 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Goa SGST
GST – States
Goa SGST
Goa SGST
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 partia

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al and Scrap thereof.
3. All types of Wall and Flooring Tiles.
4. Processed Tobacco and Products thereof.
5. Cigarette, Gutkha and Pan Masala.
6. All types of Plywood, Block Board, 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 r

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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.

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.
F.NO.FIN/REV-3/GST/1/08 (Pt-1)/161 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Nagaland SGST
GST – States
Nagaland SGST
Nagaland SGST
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

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EXPLANATION REGARDING 2ND PROVISO OF SEC. 54(3) OF UPSGST ACT 2017.

EXPLANATION REGARDING 2ND PROVISO OF SEC. 54(3) OF UPSGST ACT 2017.
Circular No. 1819013/238 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Uttar Pradesh SGST
GST – States
=============
Document 1
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¸Ã Â¥â‚¬. à¤â€¦Ã Â¤Â¨Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Â­Ã Â¤Â¾Ã Â¤â€” )
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28-5-2018
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 Â¤Â¤Ã Â¥â‚¬Ã Â¤Â¯ परन्तुà¤â€¢
निम्नवत् हà¥Ë†–
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¹à¥Ë† । हà¥Ë†à¤£à¥à¤¡à¥â‚¬Ã Â¤â€¢Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Â°Ã Â¤Â¾Ã Â¤Â«Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Å¸ एसà¥â€¹Ã Â¤Â¸Ã Â¤Â¿Ã Â¤ÂÃ Â¤Â¶Ã Â¤Â¨ à¤â€ Ã Â¤â€”रा द्वारा मुà¤â€“्यालय à¤â€¢Ã Â¥â€¡ सà¤â€šà¤Å“्ञान मà¥â€¡Ã Â¤â€š यह तथ्य लाया à¤â€”या
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te tax
shall be available even if the supplier of goods or services or both has availed of
drawback in respect of central tax.”
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स्वतà¤Æâ€™ स्पष्ट हà¥Ë† à¤â€¢Ã Â¤Â¿ Duty drawback à¤â€¢Ã Â¤Â¾ सम्बन्ध à¤â€¢Ã Â¥â€¡Ã Â¤Â¨Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Â¦Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Â°Ã Â¥â‚¬Ã Â¤Â¯ à¤â€¢Ã Â¤Â° सà¥â€¡ हà¥Ë† तथा à¤â€¢Ã Â¤Â¿Ã Â¤Â¸Ã Â¥â‚¬ à¤â€ Ã Â¤ÂªÃ Â¥â€šà¤°à¥à¤¤à¤¿à¤â€

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à¥â‚¬Ã Â¤Â®Ã Â¤Â¾ शुल्à¤â€¢ बà¥â€¹Ã Â¤Â°Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Â¡ द्वारा à¤Å“ारà¥â‚¬ परिपत्र सà¤â€š0- 37 /11 / 2018 à¤Å“à¥â‚¬.एस.टà¥â‚¬. दिनाà¤â€šà¤â€¢ 15.03.2018 मà¥â€¡Ã Â¤â€š à¤â€¦Ã Â¤â€šà¤â€¢Ã Â¤Â¿Ã Â¤Â¤
तथ्यà¥â€¹Ã Â¤â€š à¤â€¢Ã Â¥â€¹ प्रसारित à¤â€¢Ã Â¤Â°Ã Â¤Â¤Ã Â¥â€¡ हुए रिफण्ड प्रà¤â€¢Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Â°Ã Â¤Â¿Ã Â¤Â¯Ã Â¤Â¾ à¤â€¢Ã Â¥â€¡ सम्बन्ध मà¥â€¡Ã Â¤â€š तद्नुरà¥â€šà¤ª à¤â€¦Ã Â¤Â¨Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤ÂªÃ Â¤Â¾Ã Â¤Â²Ã Â¤Â¨ à¤â€¢Ã Â¤Â¿Ã Â¤Â¯Ã Â¥â€¡ à¤Å“ानà¥â€¡ à¤â€¢Ã Â¥â€¡ निर्दà¥â€¡Ã Â¤Â¶ दियà¥â€¡ à¤â€”यà¥â€¡ हà¥Ë†à¤â€šà¥¤
à¤â€¢Ã Â¥â€¡Ã Â¤Â¨Ã Â¥ÂÃ Â¤Â

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

Sandeep Textiles Versus The Assistant Commissioner, Central Goods & Service Tax (CGST)
GST
2018 (9) TMI 682 – RAJASTHAN HIGH COURT – TMI
RAJASTHAN HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 28-5-2018
S. B. Civil Writ Petition No. 7326/2018
GST
Ms. Nirmaljit Kaur J.
For the Petitioner(s) : Mr. Ruchir Baheti, authorised representative of Sandeep Textiles, present in person
JUDGMENT/ORDER
Mr. Ruchir Baheti, Chartered Accountant is present in the Court and states that he is authorized to appea

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IN RE: TEMPLE PACKAGING PVT. LTD.

IN RE: TEMPLE PACKAGING PVT. LTD.
GST
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)
AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, DAMAN, DIU AND DADAR AND NAGAR HAVELI – AAR
Dated:- 28-5-2018
Order No. 02/AR/SK-CP/ Daman/2017-18
GST
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 Rs. 5,000/- for Central GST and Rs. 5,000/- f

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raw materials namely paper/ink with the contents supplied by the purchaser of leaflet to whom leaflets were sold by the Applicant on principal to principal basis. The issue to be decided as to whether 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

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Merits Classification under the category of supply of goods falling under CSH No. 4901 only on following grounds.
3.3.1 They submitted that Goods is defined under Section 2(52) of the CGST Act, 2017 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 suppl

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falling under heading 9989 of the scheme of classification of services.
3.4 They submitted that as per the above clarification the printed matter will fall under SAC No.9989 when the content was supplied 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

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and practical note book printed on the basis of the contents supplied by the clients falling under Chapt.48 & 49 depending upon the applicability of the chapter notes.
2
2001 (129) E.L.T. 486 (Tri. – Mum.)  = 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,

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d sold, cannot be commercially known as marketable – Revenue not discharged burden of test of marketability of the product – Impugned order set aside – Section 3 of Central Excise Act, 1944. [para 5]
6
2017 (6) G.S.T.L. 198 (Tri. – 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 len

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aining particular type of contents – Envelope classifiable under specific Heading 4817 of Central Excise Tariff – Leaflets and printed materials when cleared, classifiable under other printed matter under Heading 4911 of Central Excise 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 Benc

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1.99 ibid as per HSN explanatory notes, [para 54]
Classification of goods – Priority to be given to main entry and not residual entry – Drawings, designs and plans – Specific or basic entry is Heading 49.01 and residual entry is Heading 49.11 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 o

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lane – Law Lexicon attributes it to be a design or a sketch and is a draft or form of representation and its synonyms are sketch and design – Notification No. 25/95-Cus. [para 6]
Words and Phrases – 'Drawing' in common acceptance means and includes 'art of representing 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 han

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.C. 338 = 1985 (11) TMI 1 – SUPREME COURT relied -Interpretation of Tribunal in Tractors and Farms Equipment Ltd.. 1993 (681 E.L.T. 234 (T) = 1993 (7) TMI 182 – CEGAT, NEW DELHI not a correct statement of law – The materials that were imported were contained in 97 volumes. Each 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

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they should get their full meaning untrammelled by the word which precedes or succeeds, [para 10]
Precedent Judgment under one statute – Printed Books – The plea that decision of the High Court and Supreme Court regarding “book” rendered under Income Tax Act cannot be of any assistance in dealing with 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 n

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custom duty as importation of goods and not as importation of service. This also support applicants contention made in the application.
3.9 They submitted that based on the above the products merit classification under the category of supply of goods only.
3.10 They submitted that that applicant have been granted zero 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 fin

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he content to be printed. Further, as per the Customs Tariff Act, applicable to GST, the items in question are classified as goods in the Customs Tariff Act.
The supply in question will therefore, not fall under the SAC 9988 or SAC 998912 and will only be considered as supply of goods. This is also applicable as per the 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 befo

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t the said supply is a mixed supply as per Section 2(74) of the CGST Act, 2017 and in the mixed supply dominance is the message printed on the pamphlet. We further note that the applicant have referred a Circular issued by the All India Federation of Master Printers to its member dtd 08.08.2017 interpreting the correct classification 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 e

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ests have been received to clarify whether supply of books, pamphlets, brochures, envelopes, annual reports, leaflets, cartons, boxes etc., printed with design, logo, name, address 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 C

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he printer, predominant supply is that of goods and the supply of printing of the content [supplied by the recipient of supply] is ancillary 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 theref

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is held by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the cases of Dhiren 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 orde

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A decision 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 that t

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In Re: Nipro India Corporation Private Limited

In Re: Nipro India Corporation Private Limited
GST
2018 (10) TMI 745 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, MAHARASHTRA – 2018 (18) G. S. T. L. 289 (A. A. R. – GST)
AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, MAHARASHTRA – AAR
Dated:- 28-5-2018
GST-ARA-33/2018-19/B-41
GST
SHRI B.V. BORHADE AND SHRI PANKAJ KUMAR, MEMBER
PROCEEDINGS
(Under section 98 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 and the Maharashtra Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017)
The present application has been filed under section 97 of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 and the Maharashtra Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 [hereinafter referred to as “the CGST Act and MGST Act”] by Nipro India Corporation Private Limited, the applicant, seeking an advance ruling in respect of the following 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

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effect from 1st July 2017, is located at Plot No. E-1, MIDC, Kesurdi, Khandala, Taluka-Khandala, Dist. Satara-412 801.
1.2 The Applicant is engaged in the manufacturing of medical equipments such as dialyzers, blood tubing sets, arterial fistulas, syringes and needles.
1.3 The Applicant runs a manufacturing facility at Shirwal, Maharashtra. Goods manufactured by the Applicant are sold within India and also exported outside India.
1.4 The Applicant proposes to undertake an extension of its manufacturing facility ('Extension Project') located at MIDC, Kesurdi, Khandala, Taluka-Khandala, Dist. – Satara. The Applicant has awarded a contract to a vendor for the execution of this Extension Project.
1.5 The list of activities and nature of costs proposed to be undertaken/ incurred under the Extension Project are provided in Annexure 4.
1.6. Based on the activities, the costs proposed to be incurred under the Extension Project can be broadly bifurcated into the following categories:
i. C

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on of admissibility of input tax credit in respect of the aforementioned activities
The Applicant prefers to present the application before this Hon'ble Authority on the following, among other grounds, each of which is taken in the alternative and without prejudice to the others.
1. Applicant's interpretation of law or facts:
1.1 According to Section 16 (1) of the CGST Act, 2017, every registered person is 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 by him in the course or furtherance of his business.
1.2 Accordingly to Section 16 (2) of the CGST Act, 2017 read with the second proviso to the section, among others, the following conditions need to be satisfied for the purpose of availing input tax credit:
i. The recipient is in possession of a tax invoice or debit note issued by a registered supplier;
ii. The recipient has received the goods or services or both;
iii. The tax charged in res

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ccount 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;
Explanation.-For the purposes of this Chapter and Chapter VI, the expression “plant and machinery” means apparatus, equipment, and machinery fixed to earth by foundation or structural support that are used for making outward supply of goods or services or both and includes such foundation and structural supports but excludes-
(i) land budding or any other civil structures;
(ii) telecommunication towers; and
(iii) pipelines laid outside the factory premises.
“(emphasis supplied)
1.4 The above provision suggests that no input tax credit would be available in respect of:
i. works contract services received for construction of an immovable propert

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chanical Works' and 'Electrical Works' is provided in Annexure 4.
1.6 The term 'plant and machinery' has been defined under Explanation II to Section 17 (5) of the CGST Act, 2017 to mean any apparatus, equipment and machinery fixed to earth by foundation or structural support and used for making outward supplies. However, 'plant and machinery excludes land, building, or any other civil structures, telecommunication towers and pipelines laid outside the factory premises. Therefore, it is evident that input tax credit of 'plant and machinery', unless specifically excluded, is available when used for making outward supplies
1.7 The Applicant submits that none of the costs mentioned in Annexure 4 fall within the scope of exclusions specified under Explanation Il to Section 17 (5) of the CGST Act, 2017. Therefore the question that merits consideration is whether these 'plant and machinery can be said to have been used for making outward supplies.
1.8 The usage of plant and machinery for

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edical purposes.
1.10. Similarly, the plumbing work is essential/ indispensable in the manufacturing facility because the products manufactured by the Applicant require purified RO water to adhere to minimum quality requirements, failing which the products manufactured will not be suitable for their required medical purposes. The manufacturing process results into discharge of hazardous waste which is required to be disposed in an environment friendly manner, failing which the Applicant would be in violation of statutory environmental regulations.
1.11. The issue of determining whether goods can be said to be used in the manufacture of goods or not has been dealt with by the Supreme Court in the case of J.K. Cotton Spinning and Weaving Mills co. Ltd. vs. Sales Tax Officer, Kanpur [1997 (91) E.L.T. 34 (S.C.)) =1964 (10) TMI 2 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA [Enclosed as Annexure 5). In this case, the issue was regarding the eligibility of goods to be included in the registration certificate

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uld, in our judgment, fall within the expression “in the manufacture of goods.”
9. In our judgment if a 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, by commercially inexpedient goods intended for use in the process or activity as specified in Rule 13 will qualify for special treatment.
12. …. in a factory manufacturing cotton and other textiles, certain electrical equipment in the present stage of development would be commercially necessary. For instance, without electric lighting it would be very difficult to carry on the business. Again electrical humidifiers, exhaust fans and similar electrical equipment would in the modern conditions of technological development normally be regarded as equipment necessary to effectually carry on the manufacturing process. We are not prepared to agree with the High Court that in order that “electrical equipment” should f

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fall under the definition of plant and machinery. Since the same are used for making outward supplies, the input tax credit in relation to costs incurred for such activities should be available.
Conclusion:
Basis the above submissions, in the current case, the Applicant believes that input tax credit in relation to costs incurred for 'Mechanical Works' and 'Electrical Works' should be admissible as such costs pertain to construction of plant and machinery.
Further to above submissions, we most respectfully pray that:
* Allow us to reiterate all the submissions without prejudice to one another;
* Grant a personal hearing to put forth our contentions and explain our submissions before passing any order in this regard;
* Allow us to amend, alter and add to the present application;
* Allow us to produce additional documents and other material during the time of Personal Hearing; and
* Pass such orders and directions as may be deemed proper and necessary.
03. CONTENTION – AS

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ed at Sr. No. 3 & 4 of Annexure -4 (Mechanical & Electrical Works) to the application is available to the applicant, in absence of any such restriction. The applicant has already agreed that no ITC is available in relation to civil works. As such it appears that there is no infirmity in the interpretation of the applicant.
04. HEARING
The case was taken up for Preliminary hearing on dt. 28.032018 with respect to admission or rejection of present application when Ms. Aabha S Lekhak, Sh. Kanval Ashar and Mr. Shivraj Mhaske, Advocates along with Sh. Manoj Pawar, Senior Executive appeared and made oral submissions requesting for admission of application as per their contentions made in ARA. (They were orally requested to make submissions with respect to specific contracts in execution of work in the project and were also requested to clarify in detail their eligibility of cenvat credit in respect of all sub-heading under mechanical and electrical works as given in their ARA individually

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number ('GSTIN') AADCN1920C1ZZ with effect from 1st July 2017. The Applicant is engaged in the manufacturing of medical equipment such as dialyzers, blood tubing sets, arterial fistulas, syringes and needles.
2. The Applicant runs a manufacturing facility at Shirwal, Maharashtra. Goods manufactured by the Applicant are sold within India and also exported outside India. The Applicant proposes to undertake an extension of its manufacturing facility ('Extension Project') located at MIDC, Kesurdi, Khandala, Taluka- Khandala, Dist. – Satara. The Applicant has awarded a contract to a vendor for the execution of this Extension Project. The list of activities and nature of costs proposed to be undertaken/ incurred under the Extension Project are provided in Annexure 4 by the Applicant.
3. Further factual position as stated by the applicant in his application is as under
He submitted that based on the activities, the costs proposed to be incurred under the Extension Project can be broadly b

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ed break up of activities proposed to be undertaken in the nature of 'Mechanical Works' and 'Electrical Works' is provided in Annexure 4.
In view of the above submissions and contentions of the applicant we first of all refer to the provisions under the GST Act with respect to availment of input tax credit which would be applicable to the facts of the present ease as stated and submitted by the applicant.
We find that only two sections of the GST Act being, Section 16- in respect of eligibility and conditions for taking input tax credit and Section 17 which provides for apportionment of credit and blocked credits would require reference in respect of the questions raised in the present application.
In view of Section 16 and Section 17 of the GST Act being extremely important and relevant for decision in the present case, both these Sections are reproduced as under:-
Section 16. (1) Every registered person shall, subject to such conditions and restrictions as may be prescribed and i

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fore or during movement of goods, either by way of transfer of documents of title to goods or otherwise;
(c) subject to the provisions of section 41, the tax charged in respect of such supply has been actually paid to the Government, either in cash or through utilization of input tax credit admissible in respect of the said supply; and
(d) he has furnished the return under section 39:
Provided that where the goods against an invoice are received in lots or instalments, the registered person shall be entitled to take credit upon receipt of the last lot or instalment:
Provided further that where a recipient fails to pay to the supplier of goods or services or both, other than the supplies on which tax is payable on reverse charge basis, the amount towards the value of supply along with tax payable thereon within a period of one hundred and eighty days from the date of issue of invoice by the supplier, an amount equal to the input tax credit availed by the recipient shall be added to

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services or both are used by the registered person partly for the purpose of any business and partly for other purposes, the amount of credit shall be restricted to so much of the input tax as is attributable to the purposes of his business.
(2) Where the goods or services or both are used by the registered person partly for effecting taxable supplies including zero-rated supplies under this Act or under the Integrated Goods and Services Tax Act and partly for effecting exempt supplies under the said Acts, the amount of credit shall be restricted to so much of the input tax as is attributable to the said taxable supplies including zero-rated supplies.
(3) The value of exempt supply under sub-section (2) shall be such as may be prescribed, and shall include supplies on which the recipient is liable to pay tax on reverse charge basis, transactions in securities, sale of land and, subject to clause (b) of paragraph 5 of Schedule II, sale of building.
(4) A banking company or a financi

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g taxable supplies, namely:-
(A) further supply of such vehicles or conveyances ; or
(B) transportation of passengers; or
(C) imparting training on driving, flying, navigating such vehicles or conveyances;
(ii) for transportation of goods;
(b) the following supply of goods or services or both-
(i) food and beverages, outdoor catering, beauty treatment, health services, cosmetic and plastic surgery except where an inward supply of goods or services or both of a particular category is used by a registered person for making an outward taxable supply of the same category of goods or services or both or as an element of a taxable composite or mixed supply;
(ii) membership of a club, health and fitness centre;
(iii) rent-a-cab, life insurance and health insurance except where
(A) the Government notifies the services which are obligatory for an employer to provide to its employees under any law for the time being in force; or
(B) such inward supply of goods or services or bo

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both on which tax has been paid under section 10;
(f) goods or services or both received by a non-resident taxable person except on goods imported by him;
(g) goods or services or both used for personal consumption;
(h) goods lost, stolen, destroyed, written off or disposed of by way of gift or free samples; and
(i) any tax paid in accordance with the provisions of sections 74, 129 and 130.
(6) The Government may prescribe the manner in which the credit referred to in sub-sections (1) and (2) may be attributed.
Explanation.For the purposes of this Chapter and Chapter VI, the expression “plant and machinery” means apparatus, equipment, and machinery fixed to earth by foundation or structural support that are used for making outward supply of goods or services or both and includes such foundation and structural supports but excludes-
(i) land, building or any other civil structures;
(ii) telecommunication towers; and
(iii) pipelines laid outside the factory premises.
Thus f

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s prescribed.
We find that apart from conditions as laid down under Section 16 of the GST Act, Section 17 provides for restrictions and factual position and situations where ITC would not be available. The same are very clear from plain reading of Section 17 as referred and detailed above.
Thus in view of the above factual position we find that at the time of the hearing we had requested the applicant that taking into consideration the specific contracts in execution of the project, they were required to clarify in detail their eligibility of input tax credit in respect of all sub heading under mechanical and electrical works as given in their ARA individually.
We find that the applicant as per request above at the time of the Final Hearing had submitted details with respect to nature. function, use, utility and its relation to plant or machinery or to their business which would be relevant to ascertain their eligibility for ITC claims in their application. The details as submitted

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s is structural support for mechanical and electrical works used for making outward supplies.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Not admissible as the civil work is not in relation to plant and machinery and is not covered in the explanation.
4
Mechanical work
Plumbing
Internal and domestic water distribution supply system
Yes
Internal and domestic water distribution supply system is used to provide drinking water and water for sanitation to the employee working on the production
Relevant extracts of the factories act 1948.
Not admissible as the goods are used construction of immovable for property which are not used for making outward supply of goods or services but are installed in order to comply with the mandatory requirements of Section 18 & 19 of the Factories Act, 1948 and Rule 49 of Maharashtra Factory Rules 1963 and therefore not eligible as per Section 17(5) of the GST Act.
5
 
 
External sewage system
Yes
The external

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s.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible
9
 
 
Dismantling Work
No
___
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Not Admissible
10
 
Fire Protection Work
Internal Fire Hydrant
System
Yes
Equipments or apparatus used for fire protection on the production floor.
Relevant extracts of the Factories Act, 1948 and Maharashtra Factories Rules, 1963.
Not admissible as it does not fall under the definition of P&M as given in Explanation in Section 17 of the GST Act
11
 
 
Sprinkler Works
 
 
 
Not admissible as it does not fall under the definition of P&M as given in Explanation in Section 17 of the GST Act
12
 
 
Extinguishers
 
 
 
Not admissible as it does not fall under the definition of P&M as given in Explanation in Section 17 of the GST Act
13
 
 
Fire Documentation
 
 
 
Not admissible as it does not fall under the definition of P&M as given in Explanati

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floor.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible
21
 
 
Steam Supply System
 
Steam is used in the production process to maintain the specific required temperature. In order to manufacture Hollow Fibres, constant supply of steam is required to maintain the specific temperature.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible
22
 
 
Process Chilled Water Supply System
 
The processed chilled water supply system is essential for supplying chilled water for production or product cooling process. In order to manufacture Hollow Fibres, constant supply of processed chilled water is required to maintain the specific temperature.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible
23
 
 
Purified Water Supply System
 
The purified water supply system is essential for supplying purified water to be used in the production process.
Expl

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CGST Act.
Admissible
27
 
 
HSD-Oil Supply System
 
The HSD-Oil supply system is used to supply fuel for the boiler for steam generation. Steam is used in the production process to maintain the specific required temperature. In order to manufacture Hollow Fibres, constant supply of steam is required to maintain the specific temperature.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible
28
Electrical Works
Sub-Station Work
 
Yes
The sub-station is used for electricity supply for production / utilities for production.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible except for civil construction work if any.
29
 
DG Set Power Supply System
 
 
The DG set power supply system is used for electricity back up for production / utilities for production
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible except for civil construction work if any.
30
&n

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are an essential facility.
Relevant extracts of the Maharashtra Factories Rules. 1963.
Admissible except for civil construction work if any.
34
 
Telephone System
 
 
Intercom and external communication systems is a basic necessity to facilitate communication within and outside the factory premises.
Relevant extracts of the Maharashtra Factories Rules. 1963.
Admissible except for civil construction work if any.
35
 
LAN System
 
 
LAN connectivity of computers on production floor with main server used for configuring commands for operation of machines.
Explanation to sub section V and VI of Section 17 of the CGST Act.
Admissible except for civil construction work if any.
36
 
Fire Alarm System
 
 
Fire alarm system for production floor.
Relevant extracts of the Maharashtra Factories Rules. 1963.
Admissible except for civil construction work if any.
37
 
Public Address System
 
 
Public address s

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

ICES advisory 22/2018 (IGST Refund) – Officer Interface for SBs with other errors
38 / 2018 Dated:- 28-5-2018 Trade Notice
Customs
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,

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ionally, IGST Refund in respect of SBs with error code SB003, where the exporter has either declared a different 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

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

M/s. IAC Electricals (P) Ltd. Versus Commissioner of CGST & C. EX (Appeal-I) Kolkata
Central Excise
2019 (1) TMI 699 – CESTAT KOLKATA – TMI
CESTAT KOLKATA – AT
Dated:- 28-5-2018
E/75895/2018 – FO/76593/2018
Central Excise
Shri P.K.Choudhary, Member (Judicial)
For the Appellant(s) : Shri Amitabha Lahiri, Advocate
For the Revenue : Shri A. K. Biswas, Suptd. (A. R.)
ORDER
PER SHRI P.K.CHOUDHARY
Briefly stated the facts of the case are that the appellant is engaged in the manufacture of Transmission Hardware fittings used in High Tension Power Transmission lines classifiable under Chapter 73 & 76 of the First Schedule to the Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985. The Appellant sells its products to various State Electricity

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3A, Part-II, Entry Serial No. 11 dated 26/02/2013 and also paid Rs. 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, the Revenue filed the appeal before the First Appellate Authority against the Order-in- Original No. R/01/C.Ex./Refund/Behala/Kol-V/13-14.
4. The Ld. Commissioner (Appeals) allowed the appeal filed by the Department by setting aside the Order-in-Original dated 13/03/2014 and remanded the matter to the Original Adjudicating Authority for fresh decision. The Assessee has preferred this appeal.
5. The Ld. Advocate appearing on behalf of the Appellant Company submits that after Post-Audit verification of the refund of Rs. 1,82,901/- , the D

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wed 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 back money by the Government which is not due to the exchequer.
6. The Ld. DR reiterates the order of the Lower Appellate Authority.
7. Heard both sides and perused the appeal records.
8. I find 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, pay

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