GST Query with regard to Training and Education Services

GST Query with regard to Training and Education Services
Query (Issue) Started By: – sujit ghosh Dated:- 14-6-2018 Last Reply Date:- 25-6-2018 Other Topics
Got 2 Replies
Indian Laws
I run a training consultancy firm in Kolkata ( Legal entity is partnership firm) and is registered for GST. Have conducted a training for a batch ten people from Bhutan for a duration of seven days in Delhi against which remuneration was credited to the Company's current account .The account transfer

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Amended GST Rule 138: No E-Way Bill Required for Transporting Empty LPG Cylinders for Non-Supply Purposes.

Amended GST Rule 138: No E-Way Bill Required for Transporting Empty LPG Cylinders for Non-Supply Purposes.
Act-Rules
GST
No e-way bill is required to be generated – where empty cylinders for

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Anti-Profiteering Authority Enforces Amended GST Rule 133 to Curb Unfair Pricing, Enhance Transparency, and Protect Consumers.

Anti-Profiteering Authority Enforces Amended GST Rule 133 to Curb Unfair Pricing, Enhance Transparency, and Protect Consumers.
Act-Rules
GST
Order of the Anti Profiteering authority – GST Rul

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50% of Cess u/s 54(5) of GST Compensation Act 2017 Must Go to Consumer Welfare Fund.

50% of Cess u/s 54(5) of GST Compensation Act 2017 Must Go to Consumer Welfare Fund.
Act-Rules
GST
Consumer Welfare Fund. – an amount equivalent to fifty per cent. of the amount of cess deter

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Refund of Tax to Specified Persons Under GST Act: Invoice Value Restriction Removed Retroactively from July 1, 2017.

Refund of Tax to Specified Persons Under GST Act: Invoice Value Restriction Removed Retroactively from July 1, 2017.
Act-Rules
GST
Refund of tax to certain persons – specified person u/s 55 –

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GST Rules Amended: Retrospective Revision of ITC Refund Formula for Inverted Duty Structure from July 1, 2017.

GST Rules Amended: Retrospective Revision of ITC Refund Formula for Inverted Duty Structure from July 1, 2017.
Act-Rules
GST
Application for refund of ITC on on account of inverted duty struc

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Imported Goods Returned to Overseas Party – IGST Claim

Imported Goods Returned to Overseas Party – IGST Claim
Query (Issue) Started By: – Praveen Nair Dated:- 14-6-2018 Last Reply Date:- 17-6-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 4 Replies
GST
Dear Experts
Goods were imported by paying IGST, now the material is rejected and is to be returned to the exporter overseas. How do we get refund of the IGST amount?
Do we have to export and claim IGST?
Kindly suggest
Regards | Pravin Nair
Reply By MUKUND THAKKAR:
The Reply:
Sir,
please refer refund condition as per GST law. as per my view you have take credit of IGST instated of refund procedure.
Reply By Alkesh Jani:
The Reply:
Sir,
In this regards, Please refer Notification No. 36/95-Cus (NT) dated 26/05/1995 as amended and lastly it was amended vide Notification No.57/2017-Cus (NT) dated 29.06.2017.
My point of view is that you need to claim drawback and not refund as it is re-exportation.
Our experts may correct me if mistaken.
Thanks
Reply By YAGAY and SUN:
The Rep

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ccountant Certificate for not passing on the burden to others
All relevant documents to substantiate their claim for Unjust enrichment like Balance Sheet, Schedule etc
Processing of Claims
The refund claims are covered under Section 27 of Customs Act, 1962, which dwells in detail as to how the refund claims are to be considered for sanctioning to the claimants.
The Important points for considering the sanction of refund:
Limitation
This point taken care of application of section which mandates that every refund claim has to be filed within 06 months from the date of payment. Refund Claims received after the statutory period of 06 months are not entertained as it is barred by limitation.
Eligibility
The eligibility of the refund of an assessed document is studied whether the assessed documents is re-assessed for claiming the benefit of notification, different rate of duties, revising the valuation, changing the classification and revising the duty calculation.
Scrutiny of claim

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ginal Sales Invoices, alongwith list containing Invoice No., Date, Amount of ST/VAT paid on imported goods for which Refund is claimed.
Calculation / Worksheet
Self Declaration
All original challans evidencing payment of Sales Tax /VAT with detail of invoices
Original Chartered Accountant Certificate
All relevant documents to substantiate their claim for Unjust enrichment.
How to apply
The refund application has to be filed within one year from the date of payment of Customs duty i.e. within one year of TR 6 Challan date. Only one refund application for one importer in a month is permitted. The application filled in all respects has to be submitted to Appraising Refund Section of Kolkata Customs House and obtain a dated acknowledgement.
Processing
The TA/STA of CRC IIA/B receives the refund application and registers the refund claim and allots one unique number for the same. He submits the refund file on the same/subsequent day to AC for his perusal. After the AC/CRC, signs as

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GST Practitioner Exam Deadline Extended from 12 to 18 Months for Registered Sales Tax Practitioners and Tax Return Preparers.

GST Practitioner Exam Deadline Extended from 12 to 18 Months for Registered Sales Tax Practitioners and Tax Return Preparers.
Act-Rules
GST
Provisions relating to a goods and services tax pra

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Input Tax Credit Reversal Exemption for Recipient Payments on Supplier's Behalf Clarified in GST Section 37 Amendment.

Input Tax Credit Reversal Exemption for Recipient Payments on Supplier's Behalf Clarified in GST Section 37 Amendment.
Act-Rules
GST
Reversal of input tax credit (ITC) in the case of non-paym

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What is penalty for RCM not charged under GST ?

What is penalty for RCM not charged under GST ?
Query (Issue) Started By: – nagendra v Dated:- 14-6-2018 Last Reply Date:- 28-6-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 3 Replies
GST
Sir/Madam,
I want to know the penalty or causes for ignoring/omitting GST taxes under Reverse Charge mechanism
please help me with this issue
Thank you
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Read Section 122 (2) (a) & (b) of CGST Act, 2017. It is minimum 10,000/- or equal to the amount of tax evaded, w

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ITC Cess refund on export of car

ITC Cess refund on export of car
Query (Issue) Started By: – saket s Dated:- 14-6-2018 Last Reply Date:- 28-6-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 4 Replies
GST
Hi,
Need some input under following scenario.
We locally purchase cars (at GST 28% + Cess 22% = 50%) and export the same. We do not have any local sales of cars, thus, we have accumulated huge ITC credit of cess, and hence we need to fully claim the compensation Cess as refund. For ITC refund the residual rule 89(4) is applicable in our case. However the formula prescribed under rule 89(4) “Refund Amount = (Turnover of zero-rated supply of goods + Turnover of zero-rated supply of services) x Net ITC ÷ Adjusted Total Turnover” reduces our ITC refund substantial

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Letter of Underdtaking

Letter of Underdtaking
Query (Issue) Started By: – HABEEB M Dated:- 14-6-2018 Last Reply Date:- 28-6-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 3 Replies
GST
To renew our LUT for 18-19, thru' GST portal, Not showing LUT option in USER SERVICE in menu…
how to do or any alternative link..
Reply By Kishan Barai:
The Reply:
It would occure via User Services -> Furnish your letter of Undertaking -> upload old LUT -> hit tick , tick , tick, ✓✓✓, enter two witness

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Change of email and mobile number of the authorized signatory by taxpayers with assistance from the jurisdictional tax officer under GST system

Change of email and mobile number of the authorized signatory by taxpayers with assistance from the jurisdictional tax officer under GST system
GST
Dated:- 14-6-2018

Complaints are being received from taxpayers that the intermediaries who were authorized by them to apply for registration on their behalf had used their own email and mobile number during the process. They are now not sharing the user credentials with the taxpayer on whose behalf they had done the registration in the first place and the taxpayer is at their mercy.
With a view to address this difficulty of the taxpayer, a functionality to update email and mobile number of the authorized signatory is available in the GST System. The email and mobile number can be

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“Ice Cream Making Machine” Classified Under Tariff Heading 84.18, GST Rate Adjusted per Customs Tariff Act, 1975.

“Ice Cream Making Machine” Classified Under Tariff Heading 84.18, GST Rate Adjusted per Customs Tariff Act, 1975.
Case-Laws
GST
The product “Ice Cream Making Machine” is classifiable unde

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GST Applies to Supplies for Ocean-Going Merchant Vessels, Indian Naval Ships, and Coast Guard Ships. No Exemption Granted.

GST Applies to Supplies for Ocean-Going Merchant Vessels, Indian Naval Ships, and Coast Guard Ships. No Exemption Granted.
Case-Laws
GST
The applicant are not exempted from tax under GST on t

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Whole Pulse Grains and Cereals with Minimal Processing Classified as Agricultural Produce, Retain Essential Characteristics for Market Suitability.

Whole Pulse Grains and Cereals with Minimal Processing Classified as Agricultural Produce, Retain Essential Characteristics for Market Suitability.
Case-Laws
GST
Whole pulse grains such as whole gram, rajma etc. and ‘cereal’ on which no further processing is done or such processing is done as is usually done by a cultivator or producer which does not alter its essential characteristics but makes it marketable for primary market, fall under the definition of agriculture produce.

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Groundnuts, turmeric, and ginger minimally processed for market classified as agricultural produce under GST rules.

Groundnuts, turmeric, and ginger minimally processed for market classified as agricultural produce under GST rules.
Case-Laws
GST
GST – groundnuts with shell, turmeric and ginger on which no further processing is done or such processing is done as is usually done by a cultivator or producer which does not alter its essential characteristics but make it marketable for primary market would fall within the definition of agriculture produce.
TMI Updates – Highlights, quick notes, marque

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GST Classifies Pulses, Jaggery, and Processed Dry Fruits as Non-Agricultural Produce for Tax Purposes.

GST Classifies Pulses, Jaggery, and Processed Dry Fruits as Non-Agricultural Produce for Tax Purposes.
Case-Laws
GST
GST – Pulses (commonly known as ‘Dal’) (de-husked or split), jaggery,

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High Seas Sales Governed by Customs, Not GST, Says Circular No. 33/2017-Cus Issued on August 1, 2017.

High Seas Sales Governed by Customs, Not GST, Says Circular No. 33/2017-Cus Issued on August 1, 2017.
Case-Laws
GST
GST – High Seas Sales – place of supply – Central Board of Excise and Custo

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Clarifications of certain issues under GST– regarding

Clarifications of certain issues under GST– regarding
48/22/2018 Dated:- 14-6-2018 CGST – Circulars / Ordes
GST
Circular No. 48/22/2018-GST
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 14th June, 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: Clarifications of certain issues under GST- regarding
Representations have been received seeking clarification on certain issues under the GST laws. The same have been examined and the clarifications on the same are as below:
Sl. No.
Issue
Clarification
1.
Whether services of short-term accommodation, conferencing, banqueting etc. provided to a Special Economic Zone (SEZ) developer or a SEZ unit should be treated as an inter-State su

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instant case, section 7(5)(b) of the IGST Act is a specific provision relating to supplies of goods or services or both made to a SEZ developer or a SEZ unit, which states that such supplies shall be treated as inter-State supplies.
1.4 It is therefore, clarified that services of short term accommodation, conferencing, banqueting etc., provided to a SEZ developer or a SEZ unit shall be treated as an inter-State supply.
2.
Whether the benefit of zero rated supply can be allowed to all procurements by a SEZ developer or a SEZ unit such as event management services, hotel and accommodation services, consumables etc?
2.1 As per section 16(1) of the IGST Act, “zero rated supplies” means supplies of goods or services or both to a SEZ developer or a SEZ unit. Whereas, section 16(3) of the IGST Act provides for refund to a registered person making zero rated supplies under bond/LUT or on payment of integrated tax, subject to such conditions, safeguards and procedure as may be prescribed. F

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re, subject to the provisions of section 17(5) of the CGST Act, if event management services, hotel, accommodation services, consumables etc. are received by a SEZ developer or a SEZ unit for authorised operations, as endorsed by the specified officer of the Zone, the benefit of zero rated supply shall be available in such cases to the supplier.
3.
Whether independent fabric processors (job workers) in the textile sector supplying job work services are eligible for refund of unutilized input tax credit on account of inverted duty structure under section 54(3) of the CGST Act, 2017, even if the goods (fabrics) supplied are covered under notification No. 5/2017-Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017?
3.1 Notification No. 5/2017-Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017 specifies the goods in respect of which refund of unutilized input tax credit (ITC) on account of inverted duty structure under section 54(3) of the CGST Act shall not be allowed where the credit has accumulated on account of ra

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M/s. Mangalore Ganesh Beedi Works Versus Commissioner of GST & Central Excise

M/s. Mangalore Ganesh Beedi Works Versus Commissioner of GST & Central Excise
Service Tax
2018 (6) TMI 675 – CESTAT CHENNAI – TMI
CESTAT CHENNAI – AT
Dated:- 14-6-2018
Appeal No. ST/40939/2018 – Final Order No. 41801 / 2018
Service Tax
Hon'ble Ms. Sulekha Beevi C.S., Member ( Judicial )
Sh. S.K.Venugopala Rao, Chartered Accountant for the Appellant
Shri B. Balamurugan, AC (AR) for the Respondent
ORDER
Brief facts are that the appellants were issued show cause notice alleging that the credit availed on two input service distributor (ISD) invoices dated 14.2.2011 for Rs. 60,550/- and another dated 5.10.2011 for Rs. 52,390/- is not eligible for credit as these invoices did not contain the mandatory details. After due p

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ubmitted that the appellant had availed the services of real estate agent for purchase of land from real estate agent and credit was availed to the tune of Rs. 60,550/- in this regard. Further, service was received for settling up dispute for which an amount of Rs. 51,500/- was availed as credit. For the mere reason that the invoices did not contain the necessary particulars of the service provider, the department has sought to deny the credit. He submitted that the appellant had furnished the input service distributor invoices as well as the details of the credit availed which has not been considered by the authorities below. He adverted to proviso to Rule 9(2) and argued that in case of invoices not containing necessary particulars, the A

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the services are for GTA purpose which does not match with the contention raised by the appellant. On this ground, the authorities below have rightly denied the credit as well as imposed penalty.
4. Heard both sides.
5. At the outset, it has to be stated that the appellant though has argued in detail with regard to the eligibility of credit, has then submitted that they are confining their contest to the penalty imposed. On perusal of the show cause notice, it is seen that the only allegation raised is that the invoices issued by the service provider did not contain necessary details. It is also seen from the records that the Range Officer, Palayamkottai was called for to scrutinize and report about the said two invoices. Nothing is brou

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Force Motors Ltd. Versus CGST & CE, Ujjain

Force Motors Ltd. Versus CGST & CE, Ujjain
Central Excise
2018 (6) TMI 786 – CESTAT NEW DELHI – TMI
CESTAT NEW DELHI – AT
Dated:- 14-6-2018
Appeal No. E/50962/2018-SM – Final Order No. 52241/2018
Central Excise
Hon'ble Mrs. Archana Wadhwa, Member ( Judicial )
Shri S.A. Gundecha, Advocate – for the appellant
Shri P. Junega, DR – for the respondent
ORDER
Per Archana Wadhwa
After hearing both the sides, I find that the appellant is engaged in the manufacture of motor vehicles and were availing the benefit of Cenvat credit of duty paid on various inputs.
2. Its so happened that during the period Jan. 2001 and Feb. 2001, the appellant received certain duty paid inputs which were duly entered in their records. As per the appellant, the credit could not be availed during the said period, immediately on receipt of the inputs but the same was availed in the month of March 2001. With effect from 1.3.2001, the provisions of Rule 57AB, which enabled the appellant to ava

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of the original adjudicating authority was upheld by Commissioner (Appeals) and hence the present appeal.
4. After hearing both the sides and after going through the impugned order, I find that the only reason with the Revenue to deny the credit is that the new amended provisions of 57AB, introduced with effect from 1.3.2001, allowed the credit of duty paid on the inputs received in the factory on or after 1.3.2001. Inasmuch as the inputs in question were received in Jan. and Feb. 2001, Revenue was of the view that the appellant would not be entitled to the credit.
I note that when the inputs were received in the assessee's factory in Jan. and Feb. 2001, they were admittedly entitled to avail the credit of duty paid thereon. Had they taken the credit in Jan. and Feb, itself, there would have been no objection by the Revenue. In fact, the said inputs were duly entered by them in their input records and it was only taking of credit which was deferred. As such, it can be seen that it i

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it of duty in respect of inputs received on or after 31.3.2000. Disputes arose in respect of inputs received prior to 31.3.2000 and it was clarified that inasmuch as an assessee has earned Modvat credit in respect of inputs received prior to 31.3.2000, he would be entitled to avail the Cenvat credit of duty paid on the same.
6. A logical interpretation of the provisions of Rule 57AB, as they existed before 1.3.2001 and after their amendment in 1.3.2001, leads me to conclude that an assessee cannot be denied the credit in respect of inputs received by him prior to 1.3.2001, especially when he was within his rights to avail the credit in respect of said inputs and could have availed the same immediately on receipt of the goods prior to 1.3.2001. As such, I find no merits in the Revenue's stand. Accordingly, the impugned orders are set aside and the appeal is allowed with consequential relief to the appellant.
( Dictated & pronounced in open Court )
Case laws, Decisions, Judgements,

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Apex Co Vantage India Pvt. Ltd. Versus CCT, Rangareddy- GST

Apex Co Vantage India Pvt. Ltd. Versus CCT, Rangareddy- GST
Service Tax
2018 (6) TMI 814 – CESTAT HYDERABAD – TMI
CESTAT HYDERABAD – AT
Dated:- 14-6-2018
ST/30212/2018, ST/30213/2018, ST/30214/2018 – Final Order No. A/30635-30637/2018
Service Tax
Hon'ble Mr. P. Venkata Subba Rao, Member ( Technical )
Shri Rama Mohan, Chartered Accountant for the Appellant
Shri Guna Ranjan, Superintendent ( AR ) for the Respondent
ORDER
[ Order Per : P. Venkata Subba Rao ]
These appeals are filed by the appellant against Orders- in-Appeal passed by the Learned Commissioner (Appeals) upholding the Orders-in-Original.
2. Heard both sides and perused the records.
3. The brief facts of the case are that the appellant is an exporter engaged in the export of Information Technology services. They also rendered services to their Indian clients. But the bulk of their turnover is export of services and hence they accumulated CENVAT credit. They had filed an application under Rule 5 of

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30212/2018
30213/2018
30214/2018
2.
Refund for the Quarter
April – June 2015
July – Sept 2015
Jan – March 2015
3.
Date of application
30/03/2016
29/06/2016
25/01/2016
4.
Refund Amount
7,32,287/-
10,32,532/-
5,39,822/-
5.
Date of Entry in Books
30/06/2016
30/09/2016
31/03/2016
6.
Date of Order by Deputy Commissioner
23/12/2016
28/12/2016
23/12/2016
7.
Due date of filing ST-3 for the period Oct 15 to March 16
25/04/2016
 
 
8.
Date of filing ST-3 for the period Oct 15 to March 16
22/04/2016
 
 
9.
Due date of filing revised ST-3 for the period Oct 15 to March 16
21/07/2016
 
 
10.
Due date of filing ST-3 for the period April 16 to Sept 16
25/10/2016
 
 
11.
Date of filing ST-3 for the period April 16 to Sept 16
24/10/2016
 
 
12.
Due date of filing revised ST-3 for the period April 16 to Sept 16
23/01/2017
 
 
13.
Date of filing revised ST-3 for t

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NVAT credit. It is his submission that due to ignorance, the appellant had not claimed refund of service tax during the previous periods but did so for the period from April, 2015 onwards. They had filed refund claims but had not debited the amount in time i.e., before or at the time of making the claim. This mistake was rectified by them by subsequently debiting the amount. It an honest mistake because of which they should not be deprived of their substantive benefit of refund. It is his further submission the appellant does not stand to gain anything by not debiting as they always had surplus credit in their books of accounts because of their exports. Considering these facts, the Learned Commissioner (Appeals) should have taken a more holistic view of the situation and allowed them to refund which he did not. His submission is that the Tribunal should take a larger view of the situation and appreciate that the appellant has not gained anything by these technical mistakes and should n

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71) taxmann.com 358 (Mumbai – CESTAT)]
6. The Learned Departmental Representative on the other hand, vehemently opposed the appeal and said that the statutory requirement under Rule 5 of the CENVAT Credit Rules read with procedure laid down in Notification No. 05/2006-CE (NT) cannot be modified by the Tribunal. It must be followed. He further argued that debiting the amount in the CENVAT credit before filing the refund claim is a substantive requirement and is not a mere procedure.
7. I have considered the both arguments and perused the records. The Constitution of India has demarcated the roles of Legislature, Executive and Judiciary. Legislation is the exclusive domain of the Legislature. To provide flexibility in the law to deal with changing needs and conditions, the parent Act itself delegates the powers of delegated legislation to the Executive i.e., the Government which is accountable to the Parliament. This delegated legislation, in the form of Rules, Regulations, Notificatio

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nor the quasi-judicial authorities including the Tribunals (which are creations of the law) have the power to modify, amend, insert, delete, stretch or restrict the scope of the Act, Rules, Regulations or the Notifications. Their role is confined to interpreting the laws and applying them to the case in hand. The Hon'ble Apex Court in the case of UOI vs Kirloskar Pneumatics Company [1996 (84) ELT 401 (SC)] not only clarified this position but further held that even when exercising the powers under Article 226/227, the High Courts cannot direct the officers to act contrary to the law. Para 10 of this judgment reads as follows:
“10. According to these sub-sections, a claim for refund or an order of refund can be made only in accordance with the provisions of Section 27 which inter alia includes the period of limitation mentioned therein. Mr. Hidayatullah submitted that the period of limitation prescribed by Section 27 does not apply either to a suit filed by the importer or to a writ

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cted to ignore or act contrary to Section 27, whether before or after amendment. May be the High Court or a Civil Court is not bound by the said provisions but the authorities under the Act are. Nor can there be any question of the High Court clothing the authorities with its power under Article 226 or the power of a civil court. No such delegation or conferment can ever be conceived. We are, therefore, of the opinion that the direction contained in clause (3) of the impugned order is unsustainable in law. When we expressed this view during the hearing Mr. Hidayatullah requested that in such a case the matter be remitted to the High Court and the High Court be left free to dispose of the writ petition according to law.”
The above scheme of things under the constitution as well as the above judgment of the Supreme Court that the creatures of law cannot act contrary to the law lays down the basic framework for me to decide the issue at hand. The question to be decided is whether the Ord

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sible;
(B) “Net CENVAT credit” means total CENVAT credit availed on inputs and input services by the manufacturer or the output service provider reduced by the amount reversed in terms of sub-rule (5C) of rule 3, during the relevant period;
(C) “Export turnover of goods” means the value of final products and intermediate products cleared during the relevant period and exported without payment of Central Excise duty under bond or letter of undertaking;
(D) “Export turnover of services” means the value of the export service calculated in the following manner, namely:-
Export turnover of services = payments received during the relevant period for export services + export services whose provision has been completed for which payment had been received in advance in any period prior to the relevant period – advances received for export services for which the provision of service has not been completed during the relevant period;
(E) “Total turnover” means sum total of the value of

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uch duty; or claims rebate of service tax under the Export of Services Rules, 2005 in respect of such tax.
Explanation 1.- For the purposes of this rule,-
(1) “export service” means a service which is provided as per the provisions of Export of Services Rules, 2005, whether the payment is received or not;
(2) “relevant period” means the period for which the claim is filed.
Explanation 2.- For the purposes of this rule, the value of services, shall be determined in the same manner as the value for the purposes of sub-rule (3) and (3A) of rule 6 is determined.]
Notification No. 5/2006-CE
In exercise of the powers conferred by rule 5 of the CENVAT Credit Rules, 2004 (hereinafter referred to as the “said rules”), and in supersession of the notification of the Government of India in the Ministry of Finance (Department of Revenue), No 5/2006 – Central Excise (N.T), dated the 14th March, 2006, published in Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part II, Section 3, Sub-section (i) vide n

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every year.
(c) the value of goods cleared for export during the quarter shall be the sum total of all the goods cleared by the exporter for exports during the quarter as per the monthly or quarterly return filed by the claimant.
(d) the total value of goods cleared during the quarter shall be the sum total of value of all goods cleared by the claimant during the quarter as per the monthly or quarterly return filed by the claimant.
(e) in respect of the services, for the purpose of computation of total turnover, the value of export services shall be determined in accordance with clause (D) of sub-rule (1) of rule 5 of the said rules.
(f) for the value of all services other than export during the quarter, the time of provision of services shall be determined as per the provisions of the Point of Taxation Rules, 2011.
(g) the amount of refund claimed shall not be more than the amount lying in balance at the end of quarter for which refund claim is being made or at the time of

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n and enclosures relating to the quarter for which refund is being claimed shall be filed by the claimant, before the expiry of the period specified in section 11B of the Central Excise Act, 1944 (1 of 1944).
(c) The application for the refund should be signed by-
(i) the individual or the proprietor in the case of proprietary firm or karta in case of Hindu Undivided Family as the case may be;
(ii) any partner in case of a partnership firm;
(iii) a person authorized by the Board of Directors in case of a limited company;
(iv) in other cases, a person authorized to sign the refund application by the entity.
(d) The applicant shall file the refund claim along with the copies of bank realization certificate in respect of the services exported.
(e) The refund claim shall be accompanied by a certificate in Annexure A-I, duly signed by the auditor (statutory or any other) certifying the correctness of refund claimed in respect of export of services.
(f) The Assistant Commissi

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Notified member in constitution of nagaland appellate authority for advance ruling for Gst.

Notified member in constitution of nagaland appellate authority for advance ruling for Gst.
F.NO.FIN/REV-3/GST/1/08 (Pt-1)/163 Dated:- 14-6-2018 Nagaland SGST
GST – States
Nagaland SGST
Nagaland SGST
GOVERNMENT OF NAGALAND
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAXES
NAGALAND: DIMAPUR
NOTIFICATION F.NO.FIN/REV-3/GST/1/08 (PT-1)/163
Dated Dimapur, the 14th June, 2018
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 99 of the Nagaland Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (4 of 2017) the

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

Seeks to waive the late fee for FORM GSTR-3B.
FTX.56/2017/Pt-I/110 Dated:- 14-6-2018 Assam SGST
GST – States
Assam SGST
Assam SGST
GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM
ORDERS BY THE GOVERNOR
FINANCE (TAXATION) DEPARTMENT
NOTIFICATION
Date: The 14th June, 2018
No.FTX.56/2017/Pt-I/110.- In exercise of the powers conferred by section 128 of the Assam Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Assam Act No. XXVIII of 2017) (hereafter in this notification referred to as the "said Act), the Governor of

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