Notification for Facilitation Centres under the HGST Rules, 2017

Notification for Facilitation Centres under the HGST Rules, 2017
68/ST-2 Dated:- 10-8-2017 Haryana SGST
GST – States
Haryana SGST
Haryana SGST
HARYANA GOVERNMENT
EXCISE AND TAXATION DEPARTMENT
Notification
The 10th August, 2017
No.68/ST-2.- I, Ashima Brar, Excise & Taxation Commissioner, Haryana in my capacity as the Commissioner of State Tax, Haryana hereby, notify, the offices of Deputy Excise & Taxation Commissioners in every district and the Sub-Offices at Ambala City (Amb

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The Manipur Goods and Services Tax (Third Amendment) Rules, 2017.

The Manipur Goods and Services Tax (Third Amendment) Rules, 2017.
05/10/2017-FD(TAX) Dated:- 10-8-2017 Manipur SGST
GST – States
Manipur SGST
Manipur SGST
GOVERNMENT OF MANIPUR
SECRETARIAT: FINANCE DEPARTMENT
(EXPENDITURE SECTION)
Imphal, the 10th August, 2017
No. 05/10/2017-FD(TAX): In exercise of the powers conferred by section 164 of the Manipur Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (3 of 2017), the State Government hereby makes the following rules further to amend the Manipur Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, namely:-
(1) These rules may be called the Manipur Goods and Services Tax (Third Amendment) Rules, 2017.
(2) Save as otherwise provided, they shall come into force on the date of publication in the Official Gazett

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le services shall be the applicable rate of exchange determined as per the generally accepted accounting principles for the date of time of supply of such services in terms of section 13 of the Act.”;
(iii) in rule 46. for the third proviso, the following proviso shall be substituted, namely:-
“Provided also that in the case of the export of goods or services, the invoice shall endorsement “SUPPLY MEANT FOR EXPORT'SUPPLY TO SEZ UNIT OR SEZ DEVELOPER FOR AUTHORISED OPERATIONS ON PAYMENT OF INTEGRATED TAX” or “SUPPLY MEANT FOR EXPORT/SUPPLY TO SEZ UNIT OR SEZ LETTER OF UNDERTAKING WITHOUT PAYMENT OF INTEGRATED TAX”; as the case may be, and shall, in lieu of the details specified in clause (e), contain the following details, namely,-

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(a) Part A of the return in FORM GSTR-3 shall be electronically generated on the basis of information furnished through FORM GSTR-1, FORM GSTR-2 and based on other liabilities of preceding tax periods and PART B of the said return shall be electronically generated on the basis of the return in FORM GSTR-3B furnished in respect of the tax period;
(b) the registered person shall modify Part B of the return in FORM GSTR-3 based on the discrepancies, if any, between the return in FORM GSTR-3B and the return in FORM GSTR-3 and discharge his tax and other liabilities, if any;
(c) where the amount of input tax credit in FORM GSTR-3 exceeds the amount of input tax credit in terms of FORM GSTR-3B, the additional amount shall be credited to the

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Goods and Service Tax

Goods and Service Tax
Query (Issue) Started By: – Ganeshan Kalyani Dated:- 9-8-2017 Last Reply Date:- 11-8-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 11 Replies
GST
Amid pressure from some states, the GST Council will soon start publishing rates of various products to prod companies to pass on gains, including those from input tax credit.
“To begin with, 150 items will be taken up. It will have a detailed explanation of previous taxes and prices as well as new prices after GST. It will also explain the price differential between the two tax regimes,” said an official who did not wish to be identified.
Reply By Ganeshan Kalyani:
The Reply:
More items would be added once the campaign with 150 products takes off.
Another officer sa

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duct-specific explanation of differences in prices found favour with the Centre.
There were some ministers who wanted to let companies decide on pricing, at least in the short term, arguing that it will be against the spirit of empowering businesses and making life simpler. “What they want is price control, which will result in inspector raj,” said a source.
.
Reply By Ganeshan Kalyani:
The Reply:
Already, officers in states such as Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu seem to have jumped the gun and shot off letters seeking details of price changes, while others such as Andhra Pradesh and Puducherry have limited themselves to phone calls. Durables and FMCG players as well as fast food chains have received enquiries regarding prices, which are no

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pose of pipeline is to connect external water source with factory premises) will not be available. Isn't sir?
Reply By Arunachalam siva:
The Reply:
As per erstwhile law, credit on material(Ms channels, Ms beams and angles) used for making structural support(fixed with earth) to machinery/equipment was not available. But as per sec 17(d) of CGST act and explanation provided at end of sec 17, ITC is available on materials (Ms channels, Ms beams and angles) used for such structural support. Is this correct sir?
Reply By Arunachalam siva:
The Reply:
What is Tax treatment/procedure for Removal of used goods purchased prior to GST?
Reply By Arunachalam siva:
The Reply:
Sir, What is procedure under GST law for sending Machinery/equipment out

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Rate of tax on tea & coffee

Rate of tax on tea & coffee
Query (Issue) Started By: – THYAGARAJAN KALYANASUNDARAM Dated:- 9-8-2017 Last Reply Date:- 11-8-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 4 Replies
GST
Dear sir,
What Is the rate of tax for tea and coffee supply by the vendor to our employees regularly. And if they don't charge, then is there any RCM to be paid? And what rate.
Thanks in advance.
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Has vendor crossed threshold exemption of Rd.20 lakhs ? You are not r

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gst on agent of credit cooperative society

gst on agent of credit cooperative society
Query (Issue) Started By: – pawan kumar Dated:- 9-8-2017 Last Reply Date:- 10-8-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 2 Replies
GST
if pathpedhi (Credit Co operative Society) paid commission to their agent. in this case can credit cooperative society paid agent gst on RCM basis on commission amount . or agent have to take gst registration.
Agent means who collect money from client and deposit it into client account in credit co operative s

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GST on Job Work charges raw material supplied before appointed date

GST on Job Work charges raw material supplied before appointed date
Query (Issue) Started By: – shahid hashmi Dated:- 9-8-2017 Last Reply Date:- 14-8-2017 Service Tax
Got 12 Replies
Service Tax
Whether Job Work Charges will attract GST on supply of Job Work Services by the Job Worker for Job Work in the GST regime on raw material / process goods supplied to Job Woker before the appointed date or before GST applicable date by the Principal.
Reply By HimansuSekhar Sha:
The Reply:
If the job work done post gst then gst is applicable on job work charges
Reply By HimansuSekhar Sha:
The Reply:
Raw material supplied earlier has no bearing on job work.
Reply By shahid hashmi:
The Reply:
Thanks for you reply. but Section 141 says

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job work. so gst on jobwork charges will be payable but not on goods supplied by the principal.
Reply By raj kumar shukla:
The Reply:
Kindly read section in place of rule in my reply.The second proviso to this section lends credence to my views wherein it has been prescribed that if goods are not returned within the specified period , input tax credit shall be recovered. so obviously it has to be input tax credit that must have been taken on the goods so supplied.
Reply By HimansuSekhar Sha:
The Reply:
If the goods will not be returned, within six months, then it will be treated as a supply. The provisions are specifically to determine the supply of goods. Regardinbg the services provided to the job worker after the appointed date, gst

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uSekhar Sha:
The Reply:
Thank you purohitji for accepting my view. If the requirement of the querist is answered, the service of job work and the goods are different things.
Reply By Krishnan C:
The Reply:
Our job work charges are not taxable in pre GST regime due to it amounting to manufacture.
Whether it is taxable in post regime for job work charged for material sent before appointed date.
Reply By Ramaswamy S:
The Reply:
pre gst – service tax was exempted if the process amounts to manufacture.
Under the GST – there is no such provision. It is supply of goods or supply of service.
GST is payable on supply of service. please refer FAQ released by CBEC.
Regards
S.Ramaswamy
Reply By Krishnan C:
The Reply:
thank you for your r

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GST – CONCEPT & STATUS – Erstwhile / Old

GST – CONCEPT & STATUS – Erstwhile / Old
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
GST – CONCEPT & STATUS – As on 3rd June, 2017
Introduction:
The introduction of Goods and Services Tax (GST) would be a very significant step in the field of indirect tax reforms in India. By amalgamating a large number of Central and State taxes into a single tax, it would mitigate cascading or double taxation in a major way and pave the way for a common national market. From the consumer point of view, the biggest advantage would be in terms of a reduction in the overall tax burden on goods, which is currently estimated to be around 25%-30%. Introduction of GST would also make Indian products competitive in the domestic and international markets. Studies show that this would have a boosting impact on economic growth. Last but not the least, this tax, because of its transparent and self-policing character, would be easier to administer.
Genesis:
2. The idea of movi

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ly demarcated in the Constitution with almost no overlap between the respective domains. The Centre has the powers to levy tax on the manufacture of goods (except alcoholic liquor for human consumption, opium, narcotics etc.) while the States have the powers to levy tax on sale of goods. In case of inter-State sales, the Centre has the power to levy a tax (the Central Sales Tax) but, the tax is collected and retained entirely by the originating States. As for services, it is the Centre alone that is empowered to levy service tax. Since the States are not empowered to levy any tax on the sale or purchase of goods in the course of their importation into or exportation from India, the Centre levies and collects this tax as additional duties of customs, which is in addition to the Basic Customs Duty. This additional duty of customs (commonly known as CVD and SAD) counter balances excise duties, sales tax, State VAT and other taxes levied on the like domestic product. Introduction of GST wo

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territory tax- UTGST). The Parliament would have exclusive power to levy GST (integrated tax – IGST) on inter-State trade or commerce (including imports) in goods or services. The Central Government will have the power to levy excise duty in addition to the GST on tobacco and tobacco products. The tax on supply of five specified petroleum products namely crude, high speed diesel, petrol, ATF and natural gas would be levied from a later date on the recommendation of GST Council.
4.1 A Goods and Services Tax Council (GSTC) shall be constituted comprising the Union Finance Minister, the Minister of State (Revenue) and the State Finance Ministers to recommend on the GST rate, exemption and thresholds, taxes to be subsumed and other features. This mechanism would ensure some degree of harmonization on different aspects of GST between the Centre and the States as well as across States. One half of the total number of members of GSTC would form quorum in meetings of GSTC. Decision in GSTC wo

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ssisted by a Secretariat. Fifteen meetings of the GSTC have been held so far. The following major decisions have been taken by the GSTC:
(i) The threshold exemption limit would be ₹ 20 lakh. For special category States enumerated in article 279A of the Constitution, threshold exemption limit has been fixed at ₹ 10 lakh.
(ii) Composition threshold shall be ₹ 50 lakh. Composition scheme shall not be available to inter-State suppliers, service providers (except restaurant service) and specified category of manufacturers.
(iii) Existing tax incentive schemes of Central or State governments may be continued by respective government by way of reimbursement through budgetary route. The schemes, in the present form, would not continue in GST.
(iv) There would be four tax rates namely 5%, 12%, 18% and 28%. The tax rates for different goods and services have been finalized. Besides, some goods and services would be under the list of exempt items. The exempted services has b

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10% with the Central tax administration. Further all administrative control over taxpayers having turnover above ₹ 1.5 crore shall be divided equally in the ratio of 50% each for the Central and State tax administration.
(vii) Powers under the IGST Act shall also be cross-empowered on the same basis as under CGST and SGST Acts with few exceptions.
(viii) Power to collect GST in territorial waters shall be delegated by Central Government to the States.
(ix) Formula and mechanism for GST Compensation Cess has been finalised.
(x) Nine rules on registration, composition levy, valuation, tax invoice, input tax credit, payment, returns, refund and transitional provisions have been recommended.
(xi) www.gst.gov.in, managed by GSTN, shall be the Common Goods and Services Tax Electronic Portal.
(xii) Rate of interest on delayed payments and delayed refund has been recommended.
(xiii) Rate of TCS has been recommended.
Salient Features of GST:
6. The salient features of GST are as

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ition to the applicable customs duties.
(vi) Import of services would be treated as inter-State supplies and would be subject to IGST.
(vii) CGST, SGST /UTGST& IGST would be levied at rates to be mutually agreed upon by the Centre and the States under the aegis of the GSTC.
(viii) GST would replace the following taxes currently levied and collected by the Centre:
a) Central Excise Duty;
b) Duties of Excise (Medicinal and Toilet Preparations);
c) Additional Duties of Excise (Goods of Special Importance);
d) Additional Duties of Excise (Textiles and Textile Products);
e) Additional Duties of Customs (commonly known as CVD);
f) Special Additional Duty of Customs (SAD);
g) Service Tax;
h) Cesses and surcharges insofar as they relate to supply of goods or services.
(ix) State taxes that would be subsumed within the GST are:
a) State VAT;
b) Central Sales Tax;
c) Purchase Tax;
d) Luxury Tax;
e) Entry Tax (All forms);
f) Entertainment Tax (except those levied b

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r of up to ₹ 50 lakh. The threshold exemption and compounding scheme would be optional.
(xiv) The list of exempted goods and services would be kept to a minimum and it would be harmonized for the Centre and the States as well as across States as far as possible.
(xv) Exports would be zero-rated.
 (xvi) Credit of CGST paid on inputs may be used only for paying CGST on the output and the credit of SGST/UTGST paid on inputs may be used only for paying SGST/UTGST. In other words, the two streams of input tax credit (ITC) cannot be cross utilized, except in specified circumstances of inter-State supplies for payment of IGST. The credit would be permitted to be utilized in the following manner:
a) ITC of CGST allowed for payment of CGST & IGST in that order;
b) ITC of SGST allowed for payment of SGST & IGST in that order;
c) ITC of UTGST allowed for payment of UTGST & IGST in that order;
d) ITC of IGST allowed for payment of IGST, CGST & SGST/UTGST in that order.
ITC of CG

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ebit/ credit card and National Electronic Funds Transfer (NEFT) / Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS).
(xxi) Obligation on certain persons including government departments, local authorities and government agencies, who are recipients of supply, to deduct tax at the rate of 1% from the payment made or credited to the supplier where total value of supply, under a contract, exceeds two lakh and fifty thousand rupees.
(xxii) Refund of tax to be sought by taxpayer or by any other person who has borne the incidence of tax within two years from the relevant date.
(xxiii) Obligation on electronic commerce operators to collect 'tax at source', at such rate not exceeding two per cent. (2%) of net value of taxable supplies, out of payments to suppliers supplying goods or services through their portals.
(xxiv) System of self-assessment of the taxes payable by the registered person.
(xxv) Audit of registered persons to be conducted in order to verify compliance with the provisions of Act.
(xxv

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thority. States would adopt the provisions relating to Tribunal in respective SGST Act.
(xxxi) Provision for penalties for contravention of the provision of the proposed legislation has been made.
(xxxii) Advance Ruling Authority would be constituted by States in order to enable the taxpayer to seek a binding clarity on taxation matters from the department. Centre would adopt such authority under CGST Act.
(xxxiii) An anti-profiteering clause has been provided in order to ensure that business passes on the benefit of reduced tax incidence on goods or services or both to the consumers.
(xxxiv) Elaborate transitional provisions have been provided for smooth transition of existing taxpayers to GST regime.
Benefits of GST:
7. (A) Make in India:
(i) Will help to create a unified common national market for India, giving a boost to Foreign investment and “Make in India” campaign;
(ii) Will prevent cascading of taxes as Input Tax Credit will be available across goods and services at ev

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oduction thereby helping in the growth of the industries . This will create India as a “Manufacturing hub”.
(B) Ease of Doing Business:
(i) Simpler tax regime with fewer exemptions;
(ii) Reductions in the multiplicity of taxes that are at present governing our indirect tax system leading to simplification and uniformity;
(iii) Reduction in compliance costs – No multiple record keeping for a variety of taxes- so lesser investment of resources and manpower in maintaining records;
(iv) Simplified and automated procedures for various processes such as registration, returns, refunds, tax payments, etc;
(v) All interaction to be through the common GSTN portal- so less public interface between the taxpayer and the tax administration;
(vi) Will improve environment of compliance as all returns to be filed online, input credits to be verified online, encouraging more paper trail of transactions;
 (vii) Common procedures for registration of taxpayers, refund of taxes, uniform formats

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vernment as a private company under erstwhile Section 25 of the Companies Act, 1956. GSTN would provide three front end services to the taxpayers namely registration, payment and return. Besides providing these services to the taxpayers, GSTN would be developing back-end IT modules for 27 States who have opted for the same. The migration of existing taxpayers has already started from November, 2016. The Revenue department of both Centre and States are pursuing the presently registered taxpayers to complete the necessary formalities on the IT system operated by GSTN for successful migration. About 75 percent of existing registrants have already migrated to the GST systems.
8.1 GSTN has selected 34 IT, ITeS and financial technology companies, to be called GST Suvidha Providers (GSPs). GSPs would develop applications to be used by taxpayers for interacting with the GSTN.
Other Legislative Requirements:
9. Four Laws namely CGST Act, UTGST Act, IGST Act and GST (Compensation to States) A

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olumes of data. Based on the legal provisions and procedure for GST, the content of work-flow software such as ACES (Automated Central Excise & Service Tax) would require re-engineering. DG Systems has already constituted a Steering Committee for implementation of GST System for CBEC. The name of IT project of CBEC under GST is 'SAKSHAM' involving a total project value of ₹ 2,256 crores.
10.1 It was also felt that the organizational structure and deployment of human resources needed a review for smooth and effective implementation of GST. A Working Group has after extensive deliberations and studies, submitted its Report which has been approved by the Government.
10.2 Augmentation of human resources would be necessary to handle large taxpayers' base in GST scattered across the length and breadth of the country. Capacity building, particularly in the field of Accountancy and Information Technology for the departmental officers has to be taken up in a big way. A massive four-tier

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ion of central excise duty on five specified petroleum products as well as on tobacco products. CBEC would also continue to handle the work relating to levy and collection of customs duties.
10.5 The following information is available on the CBEC website www.cbec.gov.in :
 (i) Presentation on GST
(ii) GST – Concept & Status
(iii) GST Tax rates for goods and services
(iv) FAQs on GST in English, Hindi and eight regional languages
(v) CGST, IGST, UTGST and GST (Compensation to States) Act
(vi) Nine finally approved Rules
(vii) Constitutional Amendment Act
Way Forward:
11. Looking forward, there are number of goal posts that need to be met before GST can be rolled out in the country. The following tasks are required to be completed within defined time frame:
(i) Passage of SGST laws by all State legislatures;
(ii) Recommendation of remaining Model GST Rules by GST Council;
(iii) Notification of GST Rules;
(iv) Establishment and upgradation of IT framework;
(v) Meeting

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Consequences for Late filing of GSTR-3B?

Consequences for Late filing of GSTR-3B?
Query (Issue) Started By: – THYAGARAJAN KALYANASUNDARAM Dated:- 9-8-2017 Last Reply Date:- 21-8-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 8 Replies
GST
I want to know the the Consequences for non filing of GSTR-3B on or before its due date.
Thanks in Advance…
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Not liable to penalty. Two months period is for understanding GST law.
Reply By THYAGARAJAN KALYANASUNDARAM:
The Reply:
Dear sir,
Thanks for your valuable support. Someone said that, if the gstr-3b not filed on or before 20th of this month then we can't file the gstr-1 return in September 2017 with respect to July 2017. Is it true?
Thanks in advance.
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
GS

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turns with an intent not to impose penalty because "probation period" is in progress as already explained above. Stipulated date is now extended period.
Reply By sankul gupta:
The Reply:
sir,
there has been an error in filing GSTR-3B, itc figures despite of being punched and saved are not being reflected in the return and the same is being shown as submitted due to which my output liability amounts to ₹ 8 lacs.
However my itc is more than 8 lacs.
what should i do in such case as paying such huge amount in cash would lead to financial hardship.
how should i proceed in this matter ?? can i skip GSTR 3B?
Please guide.
Thank you.
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
Do not be panicky. Wait for a few days I.e. till the la

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Determination of Value of Supply when consideration is not solely in money [Rule 27 of CGST rules]

Determination of Value of Supply when consideration is not solely in money [Rule 27 of CGST rules]
Valuation / Value of Supply – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
Determination of Value of Supply when consideration is not solely in money [Rule 27 of CGST rules]
Determination of Value of Supply
Supplies of specified categories of goods or services ,Section 15(5) lays down that in respect of certain notified supplies also, the value will be determined in the manner as stipulated in Define in the (Chapter IV : Determination of value of supply of CGST Rules from rule 27 to 35) the rules for valuation. Thus, the methodology of transaction value will not apply for such notified categories of transactions; instead the rules will prescribe a different method of determining value for these notified transactions.
Read with rule 27 provides for
* Taxable value when consideration is not solely in money
In some cases, where consideration for a supply is not solely in money, taxable value has

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ined by using reasonable means consistent with principles & general provisions of GST law. (Best Judgement method)
Open Market Value means the full value in money excluding taxes under GST laws, payable by a person to obtain such supply at the time when supply being valued is made, provided such supply is between unrelated persons and price is the sole consideration for such supply.
Supply of like kind & quality means any other supply made under similar circumstances that is same or closely resembles in respect of characteristics, quality, quantity, functionality, reputation to the supply being valued.
Examples
Example 1:- Where a new phone is supplied for ₹ 20000/- along with the exchange of an old phone and if the price of the new phone without exchange is ₹ 24000/-, the open market value of the new phone is ₹ 24000/-.
Example 2:- Where a laptop is supplied for ₹ 40000/- along with a barter of printer that is manufactured by the recipient and the val

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r for consideration of ₹ 2,95,000/-(inclusive GST @18%). Raj Trader also gave some material to Sun enterprises [Valuing ₹ 10,000 (exclusive of GST)] as consideration for such supply. At the same time , Sun Enterprises has supplied the same goods to another unrelated person at price 29736 (inclusive of GST @18%).
In this case the value will be determined as per rule 27 of CGST Rules, where the consideration for a supply is not wholly in money, the value will be the open market value.
therefore, in the given case, the open market value of goods supplied is ₹ 2,52,000/- (₹2,97,360*100/118) and is therefore, the value of such goods.
Example 5:- Sun Enterprises supplied a cooler to an unrelated party, Raj Trader for consideration of ₹ 2,95,000/- (inclusive GST @18%). Raj Trader also gave some material to Sun enterprises [Valuing ₹ 10,000 (exclusive of GST)] as consideration for such supply and open market value of goods not available.
In this case

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Transition Provisions under GST

Transition Provisions under GST
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
Chapter Twenty
Transition Provisions under GST
GST is a significant reform in the field of indirect taxes in our country. Multiple taxes levied and collected by the Centre and States have been replaced by one tax called Goods and Services Tax (GST). GST is a multi-stage value added tax on consumption of goods or services or both.
As GST sought to consolidate multiple taxes into one it was very essential to have transitional provisions to ensure that the transition to the GST regime is very smooth and hassle free and no ITC (input tax credit) / benefits earned in the existing regime are lost. The transition provisions can be categorized under three heads:
a) relating to input tax credit
b) Continuance of existing procedures such as job work for a reasonable period without any adverse consequence under GST law.
c) All claims (pending as well as future) pertaining to existing l

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it on capital goods:
The balance instalment of un-availed credit on capital goods credit can also be taken by filing the requisite declaration in the GST TRAN 1.
c) Credit on duty paid stock:
A registered taxable person, other than manufacturer or service provider, may have a duty paid goods in his stock on 1st July, 2017. GST would be payable on all supplies of goods or services made after the appointed day. It is not the intention of the Government to collect tax twice on the same goods. Hence, in such cases, it has been provided that the credit of the duty/tax paid earlier would be admissible as credit. Such credit can be taken as under:
i. credit shall be taken on the basis of invoice evidencing payment of duty of excise or VAT.
ii. such invoices should be less than one-year old.
iii. declare the stock of duty paid goods within prescribed time on the common portal.
d) credit on duty paid stock when registered person does not possess the document evidencing payment of exc

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in each of six tax period has to be submitted
v. Stocks stored should be easily identifiable.
e) Credit relating to exempted goods under the existing law which are now taxable.
Input Tax Credit of CENVAT / VAT in respect of input, semi-finished and finished goods in stock attributable to such exempted goods or services which are now taxable can also be taken in the same manner.
f) Input /input services in transit:
There might be a scenario where input or input services are received on or after the appointed day but the duty or tax on the same was paid by the supplier under the existing law. Registered person (RP) may take credit of eligible duties and taxes, provided the invoice has been recorded in the books within 30 days from 1st July, 2017. The period can be extended by the Commissioner GST by another 30 days. A statement of such invoices have to be furnished. ISD can also distribute such credit.
g) Tax paid under existing law under composition scheme:
Those taxpayers who p

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hich the centralized registration was obtained.
i) Reclaim the reversed Input Service credit:
CENVAT credit reversed on account of non-payment of consideration within three months can be reclaimed if payment is made to the supplier of service within 3 months from 1st July, 2017
j) Where any goods or capital goods belonging to the principal are lying at the premises of the agent on the Appointed Day:
This provision is specific to SGST law. In such cases, agent shall be entitled to take credit subject to the following conditions:
i. the agent is a registered taxable person
ii. both the principal and the agent declare the details of stock
iii. the invoices are not earlier than twelve months
iv. the principal has either reversed or not availed of the input tax credit.
b) Transition provisions relating to job work, goods returned/ sent on approval etc.:
a) Job work: –
Inputs, semi-finished goods or finished goods were sent to the job worker or any other premises without paymen

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returned by a registered person, then return of goods shall be treated as supply of goods (ITC can be claimed)
c) Goods sent on approval basis before 6 months of the appointed day i.e. 1st July, 2017 but returned within 6 months from 1st July, 2017:
No tax is payable by the person returning the goods. Commissioner may extend the period by 2 months. If returned after that, tax is payable if the supply is taxable under GST (by the recipient. If not returned, tax is payable by the person who sent the goods on approval basis.
d) TDS deducted in VAT
Where a supplier has made any sale of goods and tax was required to be deducted under VAT Act and Invoice was issued before the appointed day, however, the payment was made on or after appointed day. In such cases no TDS under GST is to be deducted.
e) Price revision in respect of existing contracts
In case of upward price revision, a registered person will issue a supplementary invoice or debit notes within 30 days from the date of revi

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Time of Supply of Goods – Basic [ section 12 of CGST Act ]

Time of Supply of Goods – Basic [ section 12 of CGST Act ]
Time of Supply – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
Time of Supply of Goods – Basic
Time of Supply
In order to calculate and discharge tax liability it is important to know the date when the tax liability arises i.e., the date on which the charging event has occurred. In GST law, it is known as Time of Supply.
GST law has provided separate provisions to determine the time of supply of goods section 12 of CGST 2017, theses provision are a

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The Meaning and Scope of Supply – Section 7

The Meaning and Scope of Supply – Section 7
Levy and Collection – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
The Meaning and Scope of Supply (Section 7)

Section 7(1) – For the purposes of this Act, the expression, supply includes –

(a) all forms of supply of goods or services or both such as sale, transfer, barter, exchange, licence, rental, lease or disposal made or agreed to be made for a consideration by a person in the course or furtherance of business;

(aa) the activities or transactions, by a person, other than an individual, to its members or constituents or vice-versa, for cash, deferred payment or other valuable consideration. [Clause (aa) inserted vide Finance Act, 2021, w.r.e.f 1st July 2017]

Explanation.For the purposes of this clause, it is hereby clarified that, notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force or any judgment, decree or order of any Court, tribunal or authority, the person and its members or cons

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ration and production activities on behalf of the JV.

On the other hand, in example B, the operating member uses its own machinery and is therefore providing 'service' within the scope of supply of CGST Act, 2017. This is because in this scenario, the operating member is recovering the cost appropriated towards machinery and services from the other JV members in their participating interest ratio.

(b) import of services for a consideration whether or not in the course or furtherance of business is considered as supply, even if the transaction does not involve consideration, it still falls under the scope of supply.

(c) the activities specified in Schedule I, made or agreed to be made without a consideration. Some examples are permanent transfer/disposal of business assets where ITC is availed on such assets, supply of goods/services/both between related persons etc.

Commentary : Supply is an important event determining the taxability of all transactio

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se agreed to be 'made' signifies that tax is not only payable on supply, that has already been made, but would also be payable in respect to a supply that has been agreed to be made. Hence, even advances received prior to supply is taxable even if the same is in 2 connection to a supply agreed to be made.

Important Notification & Clarification 

• Clarification  on Supply of goods or services in respect of warranty replacement of parts and repair services during warranty period, whether it is supply or not and that is liable to pay GST or not. [ Circular No. 195/07/2023-GST dated 17.07.2023 ]

• The original equipment manufacturers /suppliers offer warranty for the goods / services supplied by them. During the warranty period, replacement goods /services are supplied to customers free of charge and as such no separate consideration is charged and received at the time of replacement.

• In respect of GST liability as we

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ch a situation, the salvage becomes the property of Insurance Company after settling the claim for the full amount and the insurance company is obligated to deal with the same or dispose of the same. In such cases, the outward GST liability on disposal/sale of the salvage is to be discharged by the insurance companies.

• In case where due to the conditions mentioned in the contract itself, general insurance companies are deducting the value of salvage as deductibles from the claim amount, the salvage remains the property of insured and insurance companies are not liable to discharge GST liability on the same.

• In such Situation where the insurance claim is settled on full claim amount, without deduction of value of salvage/ wreckage (as per the terms of the contract), the salvage becomes the property of the insurance company and the insurance company will be obligated to discharge GST on supply of salvage to the salvage buyer.

• Clarificatio

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n Medical Association, Kerala Versus Union Of India 2025 (4) TMI 872 – Kerala High Court ]

Section 7(1A) – Deemed supply

Inserted by Finance Act, 2018 w.e..f. 1.7.2017 where certain activities or transactions constitute a supply in accordance with the provisions of section 7(1), they shall be treated either as supply of goods or supply of services as referred to in Schedule II.

• Following services are treated as deemed supply:

• Barter system.

• Permanent transfer or disposal of business assets.

• Supply of goods/services between related person or distinct person as defined in section 25.

• Principal supply of goods to his agents.

• Agents supplying goods to his principal.

• Import of services either from related person or any establishment outside India.

Section 7(2) – No supply

• Activities or transactions specified in Schedule III shall be treated neither

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upply of service.

• Clarification on GST on license fee charged by the States for grant of Liquor licences to vendors. [ Circular No. 121/40/2019-GST dated 11.10.2019 ]

• Case law

• IN RE: M/S. TIRUPPUR CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (2021 (6) TMI 562 – Authority For Advance Ruling, Tamilnadu)

• The activity (1) Fee from Parks; (2) Market fee-daily; (3) Market fee-weekly; or Fish – Fee weekly  (4) Fees for bays in bus-stand; (7) Slaughter house fees; (8) Fees on pay & use toilets; (9) – Cycle stand, Scooter, auto stand in the bus-stand are activities etc. in relation to functions entrusted under Article 243G and Article 243W of the Constitution and are treated as neither supply of goods nor services when provided by the applicant as 'Public authority' as per Notification No. 14/2017-C.T.(Rate) dated 28th June 2017 as amended time to time.

• Howsoever In respect of activity Locker Rent in the bus-stand

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TDS Mechanism under GST

TDS Mechanism under GST
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
Chapter Forty Seven
TDS Mechanism under GST
Under the GST regime, section 51 of the CGST Act, 2017 prescribes the authority and procedure for 'Tax Deduction at Source'. The Government may order the following persons (the deductor) to deduct tax at source:
(a) a department or establishment of the Central Government or State Government; or
(b) local authority; or
(c) Governmental agencies; or
(d) such persons or category of persons as may be notified by the Government on the recommendations of the Council.
The tax would be deducted @1% of the payment made to the supplier (the deductee) of taxable goods or services or both, where the total value of such supply, under a contract, exceeds two lakh and fifty thousand rupees (excluding the amount of central tax, State tax, Union territory tax, integrated tax and cess indicated in the invoice). Thus, individual supplies may be less than &#

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cated in State B. The supply would be intra-State supply and Central tax and State tax would be levied. In such case, transfer of TDS (Central tax + State tax State B) to the cash ledger of the supplier (Central tax + State tax of State A) would be difficult. So in such cases, TDS would not be deducted.
Thus, when both the supplier as well as place of supply are different from that of recipient, no tax deduction at source would be made.
Registration of TDS deductors: A TDS deductor has to compulsorily register without any threshold limit. The deductor has a privilege of obtaining registration under GST without having required to obtain PAN. He can obtain registration using his Tax Deduction and Collection Account Number (TAN) issued under the Income Tax Act, 1961.
Deposit of TDS with the government: The amount of tax deducted at source should be deposited to the Government account by the deductor by 10th of the succeeding month. The deductor would be liable to pay interest if the ta

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shall not include 18% GST. The TDS, so deducted, shall be deposited in the account of government by 10th of the succeeding month. The TDS so deposited in the government account shall be reflected in the electronic cash ledger of the supplier (i.e. deductee) who would be able to use the same for payment of tax or any other amount. The purpose of TDS is just to enable the government to have a trail of transactions and to monitor and verify the compliances.
TDS Return: The deductor is also required to file a return in Form GSTR-7 within 10 days from the end of the month. If the supplier is unregistered, name of the supplier rather than GSTIN shall be mentioned in the return. The details of tax deducted at source furnished by the deductor in FORM GSTR-7 shall be made available to each of the suppliers in Part C of FORM GSTR-2A electronically through the Common Portal and the said supplier may include the same in FORM GSTR-2. The amounts deducted by the deductor get reflected in the GSTR-2

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TCS Mechanism under GST

TCS Mechanism under GST
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
Chapter Forty Eight
TCS Mechanism under GST
Tax Collection at Source (TCS) has similarities with TDS, as well as has distinctive features also. TDS  refers to tax which is deducted when recipient of goods or services makes some payments under a contract etc. while TCS refers to tax which is collected by the electronic commerce operator when a supplier supplies some goods or services through its portal and the payment for that supply is collected by the electronic commerce operator. We will discuss the exact nature of TCS with an example. There are many e-Commerce operators [hereinafter referred to as an Operator], like Amazon, Flipkart, Jabong, etc. operating in India. These operators displays / lists on their portal products as well as services which are actually supplied by some other person to the consumer. The goods or services belonging to other suppliers are displayed on the

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lating to TCS.
Registration: The ecommerce operator as well as the supplier supplying goods or services through an operator need to compulsorily register under GST. The threshold limit of ₹ 20 lakhs (10 lakhs for special category states) is not applicable to them. Section 24(x) of the CGST Act, 2017 makes it mandatory for every e-Commerce Operator to get registered under GST. Similarly, section 24(ix) of the CGST Act, 2017 makes it mandatory for every person who supplies goods/services through an Operator to get registered under GST.
Power to collect tax: Section 52 of the CGST Act, 2017 provides for Tax Collection at source, by e-Commerce operator in respect of the taxable supplies made through it by other suppliers, where the consideration in respect of such supplies is collected by him.
TCS Statement: The amount of tax so collected by the operator is required to be deposited by the 10th of the following month, during which such collection is made. The operator is also requi

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, submitted by every operator in the statements will be matched with the details of supplies submitted by all such suppliers in their returns. If there is any discrepancy in the value of supplies, the same would be communicated to both of them. If such discrepancy in value is not rectified within the given time, then such amount would be added to the output tax liability of such suppler.
The supplier will have to pay the differential amount of output tax along with interest.
Notice to the Operator: An officer not below the rank of Deputy Commissioner can issue notice to an Operator asking him to furnish details relating to volume of goods/ services supplied, stock of goods lying in warehouses/ godowns, etc. The Operator is required to furnish such details within 15 working days. In case an Operator fails to furnish the information, besides being liable for penal action under section 122 shall also be liable for penalty up to ₹ 25,000/-
The GST Council in their 22nd meeting hel

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Introduction of Tax Invoice in GST

Introduction of Tax Invoice in GST
Tax Invoice, Bill of Supply, Debit Notes, Credit Notes – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
Tax Invoice in GST
Introduction
TAX INVOICE under section 31
(1) A registered person supplying taxable goods shall, before or at the time of,
(a) removal of goods for supply to the recipient, where the supply involves movement of goods; or
(b) delivery of goods or making available thereof to the recipient, in any other case, issue a tax invoice showing the description, quantity and value of goods, the tax charged thereon and such other particulars as may be prescribed.
Provided that the Government may, on the recommendations of the Council, by notification, specify the categories of goods or supplies in respect of which a tax invoice shall be issued, within such time and in such manner as may be prescribed.
(2) A registered person supplying taxable services shall, before or after the provision of service but within a prescribed period, issue a tax invoic

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ed rupees subject to such conditions and in such manner as may be prescribed;
* (c) a registered person supplying exempted goods or services or both or paying tax under the provisions of section 10 shall issue, instead of a tax invoice, a bill of supply containing such particulars and in such manner as may be prescribed:
* Provided that the registered person may not issue a bill of supply if the value of the goods or services or both supplied is less than two hundred rupees subject to such conditions and in such manner as may be prescribed;
* (d) a registered person shall, on receipt of advance payment with respect to any supply of goods or services or both, issue a receipt voucher or any other document, containing such particulars as may be prescribed, evidencing receipt of such payment;
* (e) where, on receipt of advance payment with respect to any supply of goods or services or both the registered person issues a receipt voucher, but subsequently no supply is made and no tax

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all be issued on or before the due date of payment;
(b) where the due date of payment is not ascertainable from the contract, the invoice shall be issued before or at the time when the supplier of service receives the payment;
(c) where the payment is linked to the completion of an event, the invoice shall be issued on or before the date of completion of that event.
(6) In a case where the supply of services ceases under a contract before the completion of the supply, the invoice shall be issued at the time when the supply ceases and such invoice shall be issued to the extent of the supply made before such cessation.
(7) where the goods being sent or taken on approval for sale or return are removed before the supply takes place, the invoice shall be issued before or at the time of supply or six months from the date of removal, whichever is earlier.
Explanation.For the purposes of this section, the expression “tax invoice” shall include any revised invoice issued by the supplier

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n respect of which advance payment is being made.
* Payment voucher is issued by the person making payment under reverse charge at the time of making payment to the supplier.
Contents of tax invoice in case of goods or services [as per rule 46 of CGST Rules]
There is no format prescribed for an invoice, however, Invoice rules makes it mandatory for an invoice to have following fields (only applicable field are to be filled):
* Name, address and GSTIN of the supplier;
* Name, address and GSTIN or UIN, if registered, of the recipient
* A consecutive serial number, in one or multiple series, containing alphabets or numerals or special characters hyphen or dash and slash symbolised as “-” and “/” respectively, and any combination thereof, unique for a financial year;
* Date of its issue;
* Name and address of the recipient and the address of delivery, along with the name of State and its code, if such recipient is un-registered and where the value of taxable supply is fifty t

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he same is different from the place of supply;
* Whether the tax is payable on reverse charge basis; and
* Signature or digital signature of the supplier or his authorized representative
* Quick Reference code, having embedded Invoice Reference Number (IRN) in it, in case invoice has been issued in the manner prescribed under rule (4)48.]
* A declaration as below, that invoice is not required to be issued in the manner specified under rule (4)48, in all cases where an invoice is issued, other than in the manner so specified under the rule 48(4), by the taxpayer having aggregate turnover in any preceding financial year from 2017-18 onwards more than the aggregate turnover as notified under the rule 48(4)-
* “I/We hereby declare that though our aggregate turnover in any preceding financial year from 2017-18 onwards is more than the aggregate turnover notified under rule 48(4), we are not required to prepare an invoice in terms of the provisions of the rule 48(4)
Note: Invoice

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iability in his returns?
Clarification 1: In case GST is paid by the supplier on advances received for a future event which got cancelled subsequently and for which invoice is issued before supply of service, the supplier is required to issue a “credit note” in terms of section 34 of the CGST Act. He shall declare the details of such credit notes in the return for the month during which such credit note has been issued. The tax liability shall be adjusted in the return subject to conditions of section 34 of the CGST Act. There is no need to file a separate refund claim. However, in cases where there is no output liability against which a credit note can be adjusted, registered persons may proceed to file a claim under “Excess payment of tax, if any” through Form GST RFD-01.
Issue 2: An advance is received by a supplier for a service contract which got cancelled subsequently. The supplier has issued receipt voucher and paid the GST on such advance received. Whether he can claim refun

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Furnishing the details of outward supplies other than QRMP [Section 37(1)]

Furnishing the details of outward supplies other than QRMP [Section 37(1)]
Returns – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
Furnishing the details of outward supplies other than QRMP [ Section 37(1) ]
Introduction
The basic features of the return mechanism in GST includes electronic filing of returns, uploading of invoice level information, auto-population of information relating to input tax credit from returns of supplier to that of recipient, invoice level information matching and auto-reversal of input tax credit in case of mismatch. The returns mechanism is designed to assist the taxpayer to file returns and avail ITC.
Furnishing details of outward supplies [ section 37(1) of CGST Act & Rule 59(1) ]
* Person Liable to furnish GSTR-1: – Every registered person, other than
* an Input Service Distributor,
* a non-resident taxable person and
* a person paying tax under the provisions of section 10 or
* TDS deductor section 51 or
* TCS collecting  secti

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-3B for the said tax period, at his own option, amend or furnish additional details of outward supplies of goods or services or both in FORM GSTR-1A for the said tax period electronically through the common portal, either directly or through a Facilitation Centre as may be notified by the Commissioner. [ First proviso of rule 59(1) Inserted vide Notification No. 12/2024 – Central Tax dated 10-07-2024, ]
Extension of Due date: –
* The Commissioner may, for reasons to be recorded in writing, by notification, extend the time limit for furnishing such details for such class of taxable persons as may be specified therein.
* Any extension of time limit notified by the Commissioner of State tax or Commissioner of Union territory tax shall be deemed to be notified by the Commissioner.
Due dates of submission of GSTR-1
* The details of outward supplies of goods or services or both effected during a tax period on or before the 10th day (now extended upto 11th days) o

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jurisdictional Commissioner may, for the reasons to be recorded in writing, extend the time limit for filing such outward supply statement for the particular class of taxable persons.
* The supplier of the goods or services shall either accept or reject the modification, addition or deletion of the invoice data by the:
* Recipient in Form GSTR-2 under section 38, 
* Input Service Distributors in Form 6 and
* Composition dealer in Form GSTR-4.
* Corrections done in GSTR-2, 4 or 6 will be populated in GSTR 1A and supplier of goods and or services shall either accept or reject the details on or before the 17th day but not before the 15th day of the succeeding month and GSTR 1 shall stand amended accordingly.
* The Outward Supply Statement ( Sale) (GSTR 1 Return) has following main sections.
Rule 67A Manner of furnishing of return or details of outward supplies by short messaging service facility
* A registered person who is required to furnish a Nil return under

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ies with invoice value more than Rs. 1 lakh rupees made to the unregistered persons; [ Inserted vide Notification No. 12/2024 – Central Tax dated 10-07-2024 ]
* (b) consolidated details of all –
* (i) intra-State supplies made to unregistered persons for each rate of tax; and
* (ii) Upto 31st July 2024, State wise inter-State supplies with invoice value upto 2.5 lakh rupees made to unregistered persons for each rate of tax;
* (iii) From 1st August 2024, State wise inter-State supplies with invoice value upto Rs. 1 lakh rupees made to unregistered persons for each rate of tax; [ Inserted vide Notification No. 12/2024 – Central Tax dated 10-07-2024 ]
* (c) debit and credit notes, if any, issued during the month for invoices issued previously.
As per rule 59(4A) of CGST Rules [ Inserted vide Notification No. 12/2024 – Central Tax dated 10-07-2024 ]
* The additional details or the amendments of the

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l not be allowed to furnish the details of outward supplies of goods or services or both in FORM GSTR-1, if he has not furnished the return in FORM GSTR-3B for the preceding month.
*
A registered person, as per the rule 88C(1) in respect of a tax period to whom an intimation the intimated of the difference in Part A of FORM GST DRC-01B, electronically on the common portal, shall not be allowed to furnish the details of outward supplies of goods or services or both under section 37 in FORM GSTR-1 or using the IFF for a subsequent tax period, unless he has either deposited the amount specified in the said intimation or has furnished a reply explaining the reasons for any amount remaining unpaid, as required under the of rule 88C(2).
*
A registered person, to whom an intimation has been issued on the common portal under the provisions of rule 88D(1) in respect of a tax period or periods, shall not be allowed to furnish the details of outward

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ion to this rule 
* a) Casual taxable person
* b) Cancellation of GSTN of normal taxpayer
* a taxpayer who has applied for cancellation of registration will be allowed to file GSTR-1 after confirming receipt of the application.
* b) Necessary to file GSTR-1, even if no business activity in any tax period.
* Filling of GSTR-1 is mandatory for all normal and casual taxpayer even if there is no business activity in any particular period. for such period a nil GSTR-1 is required to be filed.
* A Nil GSTR-1 can be filed through an SMS using the registered mobile number of the taxpayer. GSTR-1 through SMS is verified by registered number based OTP facility.
Important Notification & Circular
* Mandatory furnishing of correct and proper information of inter-State supplies and amount of ineligible/blocked Input Tax Credit and reversal thereof in return in FORM GSTR-3B and statement in FORM GSTR-1. [ See Circular No. 170/02/2022-GST dated 06.07.2022 ]
* Furni

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Registration under GST Law – General

Registration under GST Law – General
Registration – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
Registration under GST Law
Introduction
In any tax system registration is the most fundamental requirement for identification of tax payers ensuring tax compliance in the economy. Registration of any business entity under the GST Law implies obtaining a unique number from the concerned tax authorities for the purpose of collecting tax on behalf of the government and to avail Input tax credit for the taxes on his inward supplies. Without registration, a person can neither collect tax from his customers nor claim any input tax credit of tax paid by him.
As per article 279A(4) of the Constitution of India, The GST Council shall make recommendation to the uni

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Refunds under GST – Introduction

Refunds under GST – Introduction
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
Chapter Thirty Four
Refunds under GST
INTRODUCTION
Timely refund mechanism is essential in tax administration, as it facilitates trade through release of blocked funds for working capital, expansion and modernization of existing business.
The provisions pertaining to refund contained in the GST law aim to streamline and standardise the refund procedures under GST regime. Thus, under the GST regime there will be a standardised form for making any claim for refunds. The claim and sanctioning procedure will be completely online and time bound which is a marked departure from the existing time consuming and cumbersome procedure.
It has been decided, however, that since the online refund module is not available immediately, the refund process would be handled manually and Circular No. 17/17/2017GST dated 15.11.2017 Superseded Vide Circular No. 125/44/2019-GST dated 18-1

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of pre-deposit
9. Excess payment due to mistake
10. Refunds to International tourists of GST paid on goods in India and carried abroad at the time of their departure from India
11. Refund on account of issuance of refund vouchers for taxes paid on advances against which goods or services have not been supplied
12. Refund of CGST & SGST paid by treating the supply as intra-State supply which is subsequently held as inter-State supply and vice versa.
Thus practically every situation is covered. The GST law requires that every claim for refund is to be filed within 2 years from the relevant date.
CREDIT NOTES
Further, Section 34 of the CGST Act, 2017 provides for issuance of credit notes for post supply discounts or if goods are returned back within a stipulated time. When such credit notes are issued, obviously it would call for reduction in output liability of the supplier. Hence, the taxes paid initially on the supply would be higher than what is actually payable. In such a scen

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r
(b) supply of goods or services or both to a Special Economic Zone developer or a Special Economic Zone unit.
On account of zero rating of supplies, the supplier will be entitled to claim input tax credit in respect of goods or services or both used for such supplies even though they might be non-taxable or even exempt supplies. Every person making claim of refund on account of zero rated supplies has two options. Either he can export under Bond/ LUT and claim refund of accumulated Input Tax Credit or he may export on payment of integrated tax and claim refund thereof as per the provisions of Section 54 of CGST Act, 2017. Thus, the GST law allows the flexibility to the exporter (which will include the supplier making supplies to SEZ) to claim refund upfront as integrated tax (by making supplies on payment of tax using ITC) or export without payment of tax by executing a Bond/LUT and claim refund of related ITC of taxes paid on inputs and input services used in making zero rated su

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chment.
CLAIM BY A PERSON WHO HAS BORNE THE INCIDENCE OF TAX
Any tax collected by the taxable person more than the tax due on such supplies must be credited to the Government account. The law makes explicit provision for the person who has borne the incidence of tax to file refund claim in accordance with the provisions of Section 54 of the CGST Act, 2017.
REFUNDS TO CASUAL/NON-RESIDENT TAXABLE PERSONS
A casual/Non-resident taxable person has to pay tax in advance at the time of registration. Refund may become due to such persons at the end of the registration period because the tax paid in advance may be more than the actual tax liability on the supplies made by them during the period of validity of registration period. The law envisages refund to such categories of taxable persons also. But the amount of excess advance tax shall not be refunded unless such person has filed all the returns due during the time their registration was effective. It is only after such compliance that

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try seek refund of integrated tax paid by them. The term, “tourist” has been defined and refers to any person who is not normally resident in India and who enters India for a stay of not more than 6 months for legitimate non-immigrant purposes.
UNJUST ENRICHMENT
Talking about unjust enrichment, a presumption is always drawn that the businessman will shift the incidence of tax to the final consumer. This is because GST is an indirect tax whose incidence is to be borne by the consumer. It is for this reason that every claim of refund (barring specified exceptions) need to pass the test of unjust enrichment. And every such claim if sanctioned is first transferred to the Consumer Welfare Fund. The GST law makes this test inapplicable in case of refund of accumulated ITC, refund on account of exports, refund of payment of wrong tax (integrated tax instead of central tax plus state tax and vice versa), refund of tax paid on a supply which is not provided or which refund voucher is issued o

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cknowledgement shall be made available to the applicant through the common portal electronically. However, till the time the refund module on the GSTN portal is operationalised, facility for manual filing of refund claims has been provided. The claim for refund of amount lying in the credit balance of the cash ledger can be made in the monthly returns also. The proper officer has to convey deficiencies if any in the refund claimed in such cases the claim will be sent back to the applicant along with the notified deficiencies and the applicant can file the refund claim again after making goods the deficiencies. The claim, if in order, has to be sanctioned within a period of 60 days from the date of receipt of the application of claim complete in all respect. If this mandatory period is exceeded, interest at the rate of 6% (9% in case of refund made on order passed by an adjudicating authority or Appellate Tribunal or court which has attained finality) will become payable along with refu

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at they have not availed input tax credit of the tax paid by the supplier. If the claim is for refund of accumulated ITC, only a statement containing invoice details as prescribed in the refund chapter of the CGST Rules, 2017 need to be given. In case of claim of refund on account of any order or judgment of appellate authority or court, the reference number of the order giving rise to refund should also be given. For crossing the bar of unjust enrichment, if the refund claim is less than ₹ 2 Lakhs, then a self-declaration by the applicant to the effect that the incidence of tax has not been passed to any other person will suffice to process the refund claim. For refund claims exceeding ₹ 2 Lakhs, a certificate from a Chartered Accountant/Cost Accountant will have to be given.
COMPLIANCE WITH NATURAL JUSTICE
In case the claim is sought to be rejected by the proper officer, a notice has to be given online to the applicant stating the ground on which the refund is sought to

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ce the system of filing of return in FORM GSTR-3 has not started so far, the refund of integrated tax on export of goods would be granted based on FORM GSTR-1 and FORM GSTR-3B for the time being. The details of the relevant export invoices contained in FORM GSTR-1 (or Table 6A thereof) shall be transmitted electronically by the common portal to the system designated by the Customs and the said system shall electronically transmit to the common portal, a confirmation that the goods covered by the said invoices have been exported out of India.
Upon receipt of the information regarding the furnishing of a valid return in FORM GSTR-3 or FORM GSTR-3B, as the case may be and FORM GSTR-1 from the common portal, the system designated by the Customs shall process the claim for refund and an amount equal to the integrated tax paid in respect of each shipping bill or bill of export shall be electronically credited to the bank account of the applicant mentioned in his registration particulars and

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ich the supplier has availed the benefit of Notification no. 48/2017-Central Tax dated 18.10.2017 or Notification no. 40/2017- Central Tax(Rate) dated 23.10.2017 or Notification No. 41/2017-Integrated Tax(Rate) dated 23.10.2017.
Manual filing of Refund Claims
Rule 97A has been inserted in the CGST Rules, 2017 vide Notification no. 55/2017-Central Tax dated 15.11.2017 to enable manual processing of refund claims. The said rule provides that any reference to electronic filing of an application, intimation, reply, declaration, statement or electronic issuance of a notice, order or certificate on the common portal shall, in respect of that process or procedure, include manual filing of the said application, intimation, reply, declaration, statement or issuance of the said notice, order or certificate in such Forms as appended to CGST Rules, 2017.
Circular no. 17/17/2017-GST dated 15.11.2017 and Circular no. 24/24/2017-GST dated 21.12.2017 has been issued clarifying the procedure for fil

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r the details in statement 2 or 4 of Annexure to FORM GST RFD – 01), within the time stipulated for filing of such refund under the CGST Act, 2017.
Procedure for filing refund claims of unutilised ITC on account of zero rated supply
The application for refund of unutilized input tax credit on inputs or input services used in making such zero-rated supplies shall be filed in FORM GST RFD-01A on the common portal and the amount claimed as refund shall get debited in accordance with rule 86(3) of the CGST Rules, 2017 from the amount in the electronic credit ledger to the extent of the claim. The common portal shall generate a proof of debit (ARN- Acknowledgement Receipt Number) which would be mentioned in the FORM GST RFD-01A submitted manually, along with the print out of FORM GST RFD-01A to the jurisdictional proper officer, and with all necessary documentary evidences as applicable (as per details in statement 3 or 5 of Annexure to FORM GST RFD-01), within the time stipulated for fil

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ies/Records in respect of manual refund claims
The Circular no.17/17/2017-GST dated 15.11.2017 read with Circular no. 24/24/2017-GST dated 21.12.2017 lays down the modalities for maintenance of records in respect of such manual refund claims, which needs to be adhered to scrupulously. The time limits laid down in the Act need to be followed and the prescribed forms need to be generated manually for processing of such refund claims
Manual filing and processing of refund claims on account of inverted duty structure, deemed exports and excess balance in electronic cash ledger
Due to the non-availability of the refund module on the common portal, it has been decided by the competent authority that the applications/documents/forms pertaining to refund claims on account of inverted duty structure (including supplies in terms of notification Nos. 40/2017-Central Tax (Rate) and 41/2017-Integrated Tax (Rate) both dated 23.10.2017), deemed exports and excess balance in electronic cash ledger

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the registered persons having aggregate turnover of up to ₹ 1.5 crore in the preceding financial year or the current financial year and opting to file FORM GSTR-1 on quarterly basis (Notification no. 71/2017-Central Tax dated 29.12.2017 refers) shall apply for refund on a quarterly basis. Further, it is stated that the refund claim for a tax period may be filed only after filing the details in FORM GSTR-1 for the said tax period. It is also to be ensured that a valid return in FORM GSTR3B has been filed for the last tax period before the one in which the refund application is being filed. Since the date of furnishing of FORM GSTR 1 from July, 2017 onwards has been extended while the dates of furnishing of FORM GSTR 2 and FORM GSTR 3 for such period are yet to be notified, it has been decided by the competent authority to sanction refund of provisionally accepted input tax credit at this juncture. However, the registered persons applying for refund is required to give an undertak

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services used in making such exports shall be granted.
Manual Claims in respect of Deemed Exports
The Government has issued notification No. 48/2017-Central Tax dated 18.10.2017 under section 147 of the CGST Act, 2017 wherein certain supplies of goods have been notified as deemed export. Further, the third proviso to rule 89(1) of the CGST Rules, 2017 allows the recipient or the supplier to apply for refund of tax paid on such deemed export supplies. In case such refund is sought by the supplier of deemed export supplies, the documentary evidences as specified in notification No. 49/2017-Central Tax dated 18.10.2017 are also required to be furnished which includes an undertaking by the recipient of deemed export supplies that he shall not claim the refund in respect of such supplies and that no input tax credit on such supplies has been availed of by him.
The undertaking from the recipient should be submitted manually by the supplier along with his application for refund claim. Simi

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inputs or input services used in making zero-rated supply of goods or services or both, shall be granted in case of supplies received on which the supplier has availed the benefit of Notification no. 48/2017-Central Tax dated 18.10.2017.
Refund amount to be sanctioned by respective authorities
Para 2.5 of Circular No. 17/17/2017-GST dated 15.11.2017 may be referred to in order to ascertain the jurisdictional proper officer to whom the manual application for refund is to be submitted. Where any amount claimed as refund is rejected under rule 92 of the CGST Rules, 2017, either fully or partly, the amount debited, to the extent of rejection, shall be re-credited to the electronic credit ledger by an order made in FORM GST RFD-1B until the FORM GST PMT-03 is available on the common portal. Further, the payment of the sanctioned refund amount shall be made only by the respective tax authority of the Central or State Government. Thus, the refund order issued either by the Central tax autho

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nally by the Central tax authority and a sanction order is passed in accordance with the provisions of rule 91(2) of the CGST Rules, 2017 the Central tax authority shall communicate the same, through the nodal officer, to the State tax authority for making payment of the sanctioned refund amount in relation to State tax and vice versa. The aforesaid communication shall primarily be made through e-mail attaching the scanned copies of the sanction order [FORM GST RFD-04 and FORM GST RFD-06], the application for refund in FORM GST RFD-01A and the Acknowledgement Receipt Number (ARN). Accordingly, the jurisdictional proper officer of Central or State Tax, as the case may be, shall issue FORM GST RFD-05 and send it to the DDO for onward transmission for release of payment. After release of payment by the respective PAO to the applicant's bank account, the nodal officer of Central tax and State tax authority shall inform each other. The manner of communication as referred earlier shall be fo

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Recovery of Tax

Recovery of Tax
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
Chapter Fifty One
Recovery of Tax
1. All tax administration occasionally comes across a situation where the tax dues are not paid correctly by the tax payers, most of the times inadvertently and sometimes deliberately. To minimise the inadvertent short payment of taxes the concept of 'Matching' of details of 'Outward supplies' of supplier with the details of 'Inward supplies' of recipient has been introduced in the GST Act. Moreover, the self-assessed tax has to be paid by due date prescribed under the GST Act and in case of any failure to pay the same by due date the Input Tax Credit will not be available to his customers and also the tax payer will not be able to file any return for further period. Effectually these provisions works as a Self-Policing system and takes care of any mis-match in the payment of taxes. However, despite these provisions there may arise some instances where the tax

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the tax dues along with interest, are paid within specified time limit/incidence. The Table below gives a comprehensive chart of provisions for voluntary compliance:-
Sr.No.
Action by Tax Payer
Amount of Penalty payable-Normal Cases
Amount of Penalty payable-Fraud Cases
Remarks
1.
Tax amount, along with interest, aid before issuance of Notice.
No Penalty and no Notice shall be issued.
15% of the Tax amount and no
Notice shall be issued.
The penalty shall also be not chargeable in cases Where the self-assessed tax or any amount collected as tax is paid (with interest) within 30 days from the due date of payment.
2.
Tax amount, along with interest, paid within 30 days of issuance of Notice.
No Penalty. All proceedings deemed to be concluded.
25% of the Tax amount. All proceedings deemed to be concluded.
3.
Tax amount, along with interest, paid within 30 days of communication of Order.
10% of the Tax amount or ₹ 10,000/-, whichever is higher
50% of the Tax amount.

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hat all proceedings in respect of the said Notice shall be deemed to be concluded. If it becomes inevitable to issue a show cause notice and thereafter pass an Order, the GST Act ensures a timely completion of all these procedures by providing a fixed timeline for issuance of notice and order-as follows:-
Sr. No.
Nature of Case
Time for issuance of Notice
Time for issuance of Order
1.
Normal Cases
Within 2 years and 9 months from the due date of filing of Annual Return for the Financial Year to which the demand pertains or from date of erroneous refund.
Within 3 years from the due date of filing of Annual Return for the Financial
Year to which the demand pertains or from date of erroneous refund.
2.
Fraud Cases
Within 4 years and 6 months from the due date of filing of Annual Return for the Financial Year to which the demand pertains or from date of erroneous refund.
Within 5 years from the due date of filing of Annual Return for the Financial Year to which the demand pert

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id, with interest, within 30 days from the due date of payment.
4. All these provisions make it clear that there are sufficient opportunities to make amend and discharge the tax liability with nil or nominal penalties. However, there are disincentives also for the person who fails to utilise these beneficial provisions. Besides that, the law also provides that the Board may fix certain monetary limits for not filing an Appeal against any order. It means if any order is passed in favour of the assessee the department will not pursue the case further by filing Appeals if the amount involved is less than the specified limit. At present, under the existing laws, the monetary limits for not filing an appeal to various judicial forums are follows: –
i. Tribunal- ₹ 10 Lakhs
ii. High Courts- ₹ 20 Lakhs and
iii. Supreme Court- ₹ 25 Lakhs
5. The recovery proceedings are final step towards realization of any tax or amount, which has been confirmed as payable after following

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ptions for recovery of government dues includes deduction of money from any amount payable to such tax payer, by detaining and selling any goods, by directing any other person from whom the money is due to such person, attaching any moveable (Including Negotiable Instruments and Shares) and/or immovable property belonging to the defaulter etc.
iii. However, considering various business aspects the provisions for payment of all such amounts, other than self-assessed tax, in instalments have also been made in the Act. A person can avail this benefit of payment in instalments, by making application to the Commissioner by specifying reasons for such request. On receipt of such application the Commissioner may allow payment of amount in instalments, subject to maximum 24 monthly instalments and on payment of applicable interest.
Here it may be noted that if there is default in payment of any one instalment then the whole outstanding balance shall become due and payable immediately.
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Value of supply in case of Pure Agent Concept in GST [Rule 33 of CGST Rules]

Value of supply in case of Pure Agent Concept in GST [Rule 33 of CGST Rules]
Valuation / Value of Supply – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
Determination of value of supply in case of Pure Agent Concept in (GST Rule 33 Of CGST Rules)
Introduction
* The GST Act defines an Agent as a person including a factor, broker, commission agent, arhatia, del credere agent, an auctioneer or any other mercantile agent, by whatever name called, who carries on the business of supply or receipt of goods or services or both on behalf of another.
* So, who is a pure agent and why is a pure agent relevant under GST?
* Broadly, speaking a pure agent is one who while making a supply to the recipient, also receives and incurs expenditure on some other supply on behalf of the recipient and claims reimbursement (as actual, without adding it to the value of his own supply) for such supplies from the recipient of the main supply . While the relationship between them (provider of service and recipient of se

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act is that, the person who provides any service as a pure agent receives only the actual amount for the services provided. Coming back to our example of Importer and Customs Broker, the agreement provides reimbursement of transport services utilised at actuals.
* In this case, let's say the value of transport service was ₹ 10,000/-. If the Customs Broker charges any amount more than ₹ 10,000/-, then he will not be considered as a pure agent for the services of transport and the value of transport service will be included in the value of his Customs Broker service.
EXCLUSION FROM VALUE
Expenditure incurred as pure agent becomes relevant, when it comes to determining the value of a supply for levy of GST (Rule 33 of CGST Rule). The preceding para explains who will be considered as a pure agent. The valuation rules provide that expenditure incurred as pure agent, will be excluded from the value of supply, and thus also from aggregate turnover. However, such exc

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uded in the value of supply under GST.
The following illustration will make the concept clearer.
* Corporate services firm A is engaged to handle the legal work pertaining to the incorporation of Company B.
* Other than its service fees, A also recovers from B, registration fee and approval fee for the name of the company paid to Registrar of the Companies.
* The fees charged by the Registrar of the companies, registration and approval of the name are compulsorily levied on B.
* A is merely acting as a pure agent in the payment of those fees.
* Therefore, A's recovery of such expenses is a reimbursement and not part of the value of supply made by A to B.
Important Case Law : 
1. M/S. SREE SUBHA SALES (2022 (11) TMI 259 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULINGS, KARNATAKA)
* Reimbursement of tree cut compensation amount paid to farmers and land owners during the course of execution of work is not chargeable to GST as the Applicant qualifies to be a Pure Agent a

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available on this matter.
*
M/S. 2COMS Foundation – 2022 (6) TMI 1285 – AAR, Maharashtra.
*
M/S. Cadmaxx Solutions Education Trust – 2019 (10) TMI 1093 – AAR, Karnataka.
*
Premier Vigilance & Security Pvt. Ltd. – 2018 (11) TMI 337 – AAR, West Bengal
*
Toll charges paid are not to be excluded from the value of supply under Rule 33. GST shall, therefore, be payable at the applicable rate on the entire value of the supply, including toll charges paid.
*
The Applicant is not acting as a 'pure agent' of the Bank while paying toll charges, which are the cost of the service provided to the Banks so that his vehicles can access roads/bridges to provide security services to the recipient.
Important Notification & clarification 
1. Clarification on issue of GST on Airport levies Circular No. 115/34/2019-GST dated 11th October 2019
Issue:-  clarification on issues relating to GST on airport levies and to clarify that airport levies do not form par

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provided by the airlines to the airport operator (AAI, DAIL, MAIL etc) and airlines shall be liable to pay GST on the same under forward charge. ITC of the same will be available with the airport operator.
2. clarified in erstwhile Service Tax regime by CBEC vide Circular No. 175/01/2014 – ST, Dated: January 10, 2014;
Issue:- If a RWA provides certain services such as payment of electricity or water bill issued by third person, in the name of its members, acting as a 'pure agent' of its members, is exclusion from value of taxable service available for the purposes of exemptions provided in Notification 33/2012-ST or 25/2012-ST ?
Clarification:- In Rule 5(2) of the Service Tax (Determination of Value) Rules, 2006, it is provided that expenditure or costs incurred by a service provider as a pure agent of the recipient of service shall be excluded from the value of taxable service, subject to the conditions specified in the Rule.
For illustration, where the payment for an el

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thorises B, to incur expenditure on his behalf for procuring the services of a transporter and agrees to reimburse B for the transportation cost at actuals.
* In the given illustration, B is providing Customs Brokers service to A, which would be on a principal to principal basis. The ancillary service of transportation is procured by B on behalf of A as a pure agent and expenses incurred by B on transportation should not form part of value of Customs Broker service provided by B to A. This, in sum and substance is the relevance of the pure agent concept in GST.
2. RPM Ltd., registered in Mumbai (Maharashtra), is a manufacturer of paint. It imports a paint mixer machine from Dubai. RPM Ltd enters into a contract with Mudra Logistics, a licensed customs broker with its office at Ahmedabad (Gujarat), to meet all the legal formalities in getting the said machine cleared from the customs station.
Apart from this, RPM Ltd authorises Mudra Logistics to incur, on its behalf,

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10
Telephone expenses
2,000
Compute the value of supply made by Mudra Logistics with the help of given information.
Would your answer be different if Mudra Logistics has charged Rs.13,00,000 as a lump sum consideration for getting the imported machine cleared from the customs station and bringing the same to the warehouse of RPM Ltd.?
In this case
* Mudra Logistics has entered into a contractual agreement with recipient of supply, RMP Pvt.  Ltd.., to incur, on behalf of such recipient, the expenses mentioned in S. No. (2) to (7) incurred in relation to clearance of the imported machine from the customs station and bringing the same to the warehouse of the recipient. Further, Mudra Logistics does not hold any title to said services and does not use them for his own interest.
* Lastly, Mudra Logistics receives only the actual amount incurred to procure such services in addition to agency charges. Thus, Mudra Logistics qualifies as a pure agent.
* Further, rule 33

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Online Information Data Base Access and Retrieval (OIDAR) Services in GST

Online Information Data Base Access and Retrieval (OIDAR) Services in GST
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
Chapter Forty Two
Online Information Data Base Access and Retrieval (OIDAR) Services in GST
WHAT IS OIDAR?
Online Information Database Access and Retrieval services (hereinafter referred to as OIDAR) is a category of services provided through the medium of internet and received by the recipient online without having any physical interface with the supplier of such services. E.g. downloading of an e-book online for a payment would amount to receipt of OIDAR services by the consumer downloading the e-book and making payment.
The IGST Act defines OIDAR to mean services whose delivery is mediated by information technology over the internet or an electronic network and the nature of which renders their supply essentially automated and involving minimal human intervention and impossible to ensure in the absence of information technology and

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hould the services provided by them be left out of the tax net. At the same time, since the service provider is located overseas and may not be having a presence in India, the compliance Online Information Data Base Access and Retrieval Services in GST verification mechanism become difficult. It is in such circumstances, that the government has plans to come out with a simplified scheme of registration for such service providers located outside.
HOW WOULD OIDARSERVICES BE TAXABLE UNDER GST?
For any supply to be taxable under GST, the place of supply in respect of the subject supply should be in India. In case, both the supplier of OIDAR Service and the recipient of such service is in India, the place of supply would be the location of the recipient of service i.e. it would be governed by the default place of supply rules.
What happens in cases where the supplier of service is located outside India and the recipient is located in India. In such cases also the place of supply would be

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vices by any person located in a non-taxable territory and received by a non-taxable online recipient, the supplier of services located in a non-taxable territory shall be the person liable for paying integrated tax on such supply of services.
Now if an intermediary located outside India arranges or facilitates supply of such service to a non-taxable online recipient in India, the intermediary would be treated as the supplier of the said service, except when the intermediary satisfies the following conditions.
(a) the invoice or customer's bill or receipt issued or made available by such intermediary taking part in the supply clearly identifies the service in question and its supplier in non-taxable territory;
(b) the intermediary involved in the supply does not authorise the charge to the customer or take part in its charge which is that the intermediary neither collects or processes payment in any manner nor is responsible for the payment between the nontaxable online recipient an

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supplier does not have a physical presence or does not have a representative for any purpose in the taxable territory, he may appoint a person in the taxable territory for the purpose of paying integrated tax and such person shall be liable for payment of such tax.
Who is a Non-Taxable Online Recipient?
“non-taxable online recipient” means any Government, local authority, governmental authority, an individual or any other person not registered and receiving online information and database access or retrieval services in relation to any purpose other than commerce, industry or any other business or profession, located in taxable territory.
The expression “governmental authority” means an authority or a board or any other body,
i) set up by an Act of Parliament or a State Legislature; or
ii) established by any Government,
with ninety per cent or more participation by way of equity or control, to carry out any function entrusted to a municipality under article 243W of the Constitu

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hotographs, reports, medical results
Yes
No
No
Indicative List of OIDAR Services
1. Website supply, web-hosting, distance maintenance of programmes and equipment;
(a) Website hosting and webpage hosting;
(b) automated, online and distance maintenance of programmes;
(c) remote systems administration;
(d) online data warehousing where specific data is stored and retrieved electronically;
(e) online supply of on-demand disc space.
2. Supply of software and updating thereof;
(a) Accessing or downloading software (including procurement/accountancy programmes and antivirus software) plus updates;
(b) software to block banner adverts showing, otherwise known as Banner blockers;
(c) download drivers, such as software that interfaces computers with peripheral equipment (such as printers);
(d) online automated installation of filters on websites;
(e) online automated installation of firewalls.
3. Supply of images, text and information and making available of databases;
(a) Acce

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, ringtones, or other sounds;
(c) accessing or downloading of films;
(d) downloading of games on to computers and mobile phones;
(e) accessing automated online games which are dependent on the Internet, or other similar electronic networks, where players are geographically remote from one another.
(5) Supply of distance teaching.
(a) Automated distance teaching dependent on the Internet or similar electronic network to function and the supply of which requires limited or no human intervention, including virtual classrooms, except where the Internet or similar electronic network is used as a tool simply for communication between the teacher and student;
(b) workbooks completed by pupils online and marked automatically, without human intervention, The place of supply of online information and database access or retrieval services shall be the location of the recipient of services.
Filing of Returns by a person providing OIDAR service to a non-taxable online recipient in India.
In

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A person dealing in second hand goods ( Margin Scheme) [Rule 32(5) of CGST Rules]

A person dealing in second hand goods ( Margin Scheme) [Rule 32(5) of CGST Rules]
Valuation / Value of Supply – GST Ready Reckoner
GST
Margin Scheme in GST
Normally GST is charged on the transaction value of the goods. However, in respect of second hand goods, a person dealing is such goods may be allowed to pay tax on the margin i.e. the difference between the value at which the goods are supplied and the price at which the goods are purchased. If there is no margin, no GST is charged for such supply. The purpose of the scheme is to avoid double taxation as the goods, having once borne the incidence of tax, re-enter the supply and the economic supply chain.
Valuation of Second Hand Goods [Rule 32(5) of the GST Rules, read along with Notification No.10/2017-Central Tax (Rate), date 28 Jun 2017]
* The taxable value of supply of second hand goods i.e. used goods as such or after such minor processing which does not change the nature of goods shall be the difference between t

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in second hand goods and paying tax under margin scheme is not liable to pay tax on reverse charge basis on procurement of such goods from unregistered persons.
* Example :- Mr. Ramesh sells its old car to Sai Motors, who is dealing in old cars for Rs. 4.00 lakhs. Sai motors resells it for Rs. 4.70 Lakhs to Mr. B. value of supply in this case would be 0.70 lakhs . Further, XYZ is not required to pay tax on reverse charge on purchase of car from unregistered Mr. Ramesh, since the activity is exempt from GST.
Value of supply of goods repossessed from a defaulting borrower.
* If the defaulting borrower is not a registered person, the purchase value will be purchase price in the hands of such borrower reduced by 5% points for every quarter or part thereof, between the date of purchase and date of disposal by the person making such repossession.
* In other word value of supply = Selling price – (purchase price of defaulting borrower – 5% per quarter or part thereof From the date of p

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uti Celerio Car of March, 2022 make (Original price ₹ 5 lakh) for ₹ 3 lakhs from an unregistered person and sells the same after minor furbishing( repair cost 20,000/-) in July, 2022 for ₹ 3,50,000/-. The company does not avail any ITC.
what will be value of supply if car sold after minor furbishing ( repair cost 20,000/-) in July, 2022 for ₹ 2,50,000/-?
In this case
* The value of supply of services for GST purpose shall be ₹ 50000/-, i.e. (3,50,000 – 3,00,000) the difference between the selling and the purchase price of the company.
* The value of supply of services for GST purpose shall be ₹ NIL, i.e. (3,00,000 – 2,50,000) the difference between the selling and the purchase price of the company.
In case any other value is added by way of repair, refurbishing, reconditioning etc., the same shall also be added to the value of goods and be part of the margin.
If margin scheme is opted for a transaction of second hand goods, the person selling

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Job Work under GST

Job Work under GST
GST Law and Procedure – GST Law and Procedure [January, 2019]
GST
Chapter Twenty Seven
Job Work under GST
Introduction
Job-work sector constitutes a significant industry in Indian economy. It includes outsourced activities that may or may not culminate into manufacture. The term Job-work itself explains the meaning. It is processing of goods supplied by the principal. The concept of job work already exists in Central Excise, wherein a principal manufacturer can send inputs or semi-finished goods to a job worker for further processing. Many facilities, procedural concessions have been given to the job workers as well as the principal supplier who sends goods for job work.The whole idea is to make principal responsible for meeting compliances on behalf of the job-worker on the goods processed by him (job-worker), considering the fact that typically the job-workers are small persons who are unable to comply with the discrete provisions of the law.
The GST A

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her job worker and after completion of job work bring back such goods without payment of tax. The principal is not required to reverse the ITC availed on inputs or capital goods dispatched to job-worker.
b) Principal can send inputs or capital goods directly to the job worker without bringing them to his premises, still the principal can avail the credit of tax paid on such inputs or capital goods.
c) However, inputs and/or capital goods sent to a job worker are required to be returned to the principal within 1 year and 3 years, respectively, from the date of sending such goods to the job worker.
d) After processing of goods, the job-worker may clear the goods to-
(i) Another job-worker for further processing;
(ii) Dispatch the goods to any of the place of business of the principal without payment of tax;
(iii) Remove the goods on payment of tax within India or without payment of tax for export outside India on fulfilment of conditions.
The facility of supply of goods by prin

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n the details specified in rule 10 of the Invoice Rules.
The responsibility for keeping proper accounts for the inputs or capital goods shall lie with the principal.
Input Tax credit on goods supplied to job-worker
Section 19 of the CGST Act, 2017 provides that the principal (a person supplying taxable goods to the job-worker) shall be entitled to take the credit of input tax paid on inputs sent to the job- worker for the job work. Further, the proviso also provides that the principal can take the credit even when the goods have been directly supplied to the job-worker without bringing into the premise of the principal. The principal need not wait till the inputs are first brought to his place of business.
Time Limits for return of processed goods
As per section 19 of the CGST Act, 2017, inputs and capital goods after processing shall be returned back to principal within one year or three years respectively of their being sent out. Further, the provision of return of goods is not

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GST on GTA Service

GST on GTA Service
Query (Issue) Started By: – saket s Dated:- 9-8-2017 Last Reply Date:- 10-8-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 4 Replies
GST
Hi,
Subsequent to decisions of 20th meeting of GST Council how much GST freight forwarder will charge and whether, as a service recipient, can we take credit of GST.
Thanks
Saket
Reply By KIRTIKUMAR PUROHIT:
The Reply:
12% with Input Tax Credit & 5% without ITC
Reply By HimansuSekhar Sha:
The Reply:
Let the notif. Is notified.
Re

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