Central Government notifies the Constitution of the Appellate Authority for Advance Ruling in the Union territories

Central Government notifies the Constitution of the Appellate Authority for Advance Ruling in the Union territories
15/2018 Dated:- 8-10-2018 Union Territory GST (UTGST)
GST
UTGST
UTGST
Superseded vide NOTIFICATION No. 04/2019-Union Territory Tax dated 16-05-2019
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
(Department of Revenue)
NOTIFICATION No. 15/2018-Union territory Tax
New Delhi, the 8th October, 2018
G.S.R 1005 (E) – In exercise of the powers conferred by section 16 of the Union territory Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (14 of 2017) and section 99 of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (12 of 2017), the Central Government, hereby, notifies the Constitution of the Appellate Authority for Advance Ruling in the Union territories as men

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Sh. Sandeep Kumar Singh, Commissioner (Union territory Goods and Services Tax), Union territory of Daman and Diu.
4.
Dadar and Nagar Haveli
(i) Sh. Ajay Jain, Chief Commissioner of Central Tax, Vadodara Zone;
(ii) Sh. Kannan Gopinathan, Commissioner, (Union territory Goods and Services Tax), Union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli
5.
Lakshadweep
(i) Sh. Pullela Nageswara Rao, Chief Commissioner of Central Tax, Thiruvananthapuran Zone;
(ii) Sh. Vijendra Singh Rawat, Secretary (Planning, Statistics and Taxation) (Union territory Goods and Services Tax), Union territory of Lakshadweep.
2. This notification shall come into force on the date of its publication in the official Gazette.
[F. No. S-31011/21/2016-ST-I-DoR- Pt.1]
RAJENDRA

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Central Government notifies the Constitution of the Authority for Advance Ruling in the Union territories

Central Government notifies the Constitution of the Authority for Advance Ruling in the Union territories
14/2018 Dated:- 8-10-2018 Union Territory GST (UTGST)
GST
UTGST
UTGST
MINISTRY OF FINANCE

(Department of Revenue)

NOTIFICATION No. 14/2018-Union territory Tax

New Delhi, the 8th October, 2018

G.S.R. 1004(E).-In exercise of the powers conferred by section 15 of the Union territory Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (14 of 2017) and section 96 of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (12 of 2017) and rule 103 of the Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, the Central Government, hereby, notifies the Constitution of the Authority for Advance Ruling in the Union territories as mentioned in column (2) of the Table below with the Members as specified in column (3) of the said Table, namely:-

TABLE

Sl. No.

Name of Union territory of the Authority for Advance Ruling

Name and designation of the Member

(1)

(2)

(3)

1.

Andaman and Nicobar Isla

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Commissioner of Central Tax, Thiruvananthapuran  Zone;

(ii) Sh. Ankit Kumar Agarwal, Director(Planning, Statistics and Taxation) (Union territory Goods and Services Tax), Union territory of Lakshadweep.

2. This notification shall come into force on the date of its publication in the official Gazette.

[F. No. S-31011/21/2016-ST-I-DoR- Pt.1]

RAJENDRA KUMAR, Under Secy.

 

 

*************

NOTES:-

1.

Substituted vide Notification No. 03/2019-Union Territory Tax dated 16-05-2019 before it was read as,

“(ii) Sh. Subhankar Ghosh, Joint Commissioner, Goods and Services Tax, Union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands.”

2.

Substituted vide Notiication No. 03/2019-Union Territory Tax dated 16-05-2019 before it was read as,

“(ii) Sh. Rajat Saxena, Deputy Commissioner, (Union territory Goods and Services Tax), Union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli”

3.

Substituted vide Notification No. 05/2019-Union territory Tax dated

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dditional Commissioner, Excise and Taxation Department, Union territory of Chandigarh.”

8.

Substituted vide Notification No. 02/2023 – Union territory Tax dated 25-05-2023 before it was read as,

“3.

Daman and Diu

^4[(i) Shri Vishnu V Pandit, Additional Commissioner, Central Goods and Services Tax & Central Excise, Vadodara Zone;]

(ii) Smt. Charmie Parekh, Deputy Commissioner (Union territory Goods and Services Tax), Union territory of Daman and Diu.

4.

Dadar and Nagar Haveli

^4A[(i) Shri Vishnu V Pandit, Additional Commissioner, Central Goods and Services Tax & Central Excise, Vadodara Zone;]

^2[(ii) Shri Nilesh Nishikant Gurav, Deputy Commissioner (Union territory Goods and Services Tax), Union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli.]”

9.

Substituted vide Notification No. 01/2026 – Union territory Tax dated 06-03-2026 before it was read as, 

“(i) Shri Yudhast Kumar, Joint Commissioner, CGST Daman”

 

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RCM on Transportation charges paid of EXEMPT goods where no consignment note issued by Transporter

RCM on Transportation charges paid of EXEMPT goods where no consignment note issued by Transporter
Query (Issue) Started By: – ashok dalmia Dated:- 6-10-2018 Last Reply Date:- 6-10-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 2 Replies
GST
TRADER takes service of transporter whose RC BOOK AND PAN NUMBER AND BANK ACCOUNT DETAILS ARE AVAILABLE. Transporter transports the goods on behalf of trader WITHOUT PROVIDING ANY CONSIGNMENT NOTE to the trader.
Trader is confused whether RCM is applica

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Refined Bleached Deodorized Palm Stearin Classified Under Chapter Heading 1511, Tariff Item 1511 90 30 in Tariff Schedules.

Refined Bleached Deodorized Palm Stearin Classified Under Chapter Heading 1511, Tariff Item 1511 90 30 in Tariff Schedules.
Case-Laws
GST
Classification of goods – RBD Palm Stearin – there is specific Tariff Item 1511 90 30 for ‘Refined bleached deodorized palm stearin’. Therefore, the product ‘Refined bleached deodorized palm stearin’ is classifiable under Chapter Heading 1511 with Tariff Item 1511 90 30
TMI Updates – Highlights, quick notes, marquee, annotation, news, aler

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Uttar Pradesh Development Authorities Subject to GST; Not Exempt Under New Law Per Urban Planning Act, 1973.

Uttar Pradesh Development Authorities Subject to GST; Not Exempt Under New Law Per Urban Planning Act, 1973.
Case-Laws
GST
Development Authorities – exempt entity or not – Taxability of suppl

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Reversal of credit required for exempt by-products: Mahua De-oiled Cake and De-oiled Rice Bran used in animal feed.

Reversal of credit required for exempt by-products: Mahua De-oiled Cake and De-oiled Rice Bran used in animal feed.
Case-Laws
GST
Classification of goods – Waste/by-product – Mahua De-oiled cake/De-oiIed Rice Bran is a by-product occurred during the solvent extraction process, which is used as an ingredient of Cattle Feed, Poultry Feed and Other animal feeds – Since the product is exempt, reversal of credit is required.
TMI Updates – Highlights, quick notes, marquee, annotation, new

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Canned Pineapple Slices in Sugar Syrup Classified Under Tariff Item 2008, Subject to 12% GST.

Canned Pineapple Slices in Sugar Syrup Classified Under Tariff Item 2008, Subject to 12% GST.
Case-Laws
GST
Canned Pineapple Slices, dipped in Sugar Syrup comes within Tariff item no. 2008 –

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Explosives in Blasting: Composite Supply of Goods & Services under CGST & GGST Acts, as per Sections 2(30) & 8(a).

Explosives in Blasting: Composite Supply of Goods & Services under CGST & GGST Acts, as per Sections 2(30) & 8(a).
Case-Laws
GST
Supply of goods or Supply of services? – use of explosives in

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Training in Advanced Math Using Music and Visuals Not Exempt from GST as Recreational Activity.

Training in Advanced Math Using Music and Visuals Not Exempt from GST as Recreational Activity.
Case-Laws
GST
Exemption from GST – the training imparted by the applicant to create interest in students for more advance form of mathematics so as to enhance their thinking capacity and mental development or employing methods of play involving Musical, Visual and specialized effects does not make the activities of the applicant as the training or coaching in recreational activities.
TMI

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Goods Classification Exemption: 'Slate for Teacher' and 'Slate for Student' qualify for GST exemption due to specific design use.

Goods Classification Exemption: 'Slate for Teacher' and 'Slate for Student' qualify for GST exemption due to specific design use.
Case-Laws
GST
Classification of goods – Rate of tax – Slate f

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GST RATE FOR USED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR Charitable Hospitable

GST RATE FOR USED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR Charitable Hospitable
Query (Issue) Started By: – RSuresh Goud Dated:- 6-10-2018 Last Reply Date:- 8-10-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 2 Replies
GST
Dear Sir,
We are running Hospital under public charitable trust Hospital. Hospital Units are Exempted from GST,However we made GST Registration under GST in order to account for reverse charges,rent etc. We are selling our Old UltraSonography machine,which was purchased on 23/03/2011 for &

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GUIDANCE NOTE ON ANNUAL RETURN OF GST

GUIDANCE NOTE ON ANNUAL RETURN OF GST
GST
Dated:- 6-10-2018

=============
Document 1GUIDANCE NOTE ON
ANNUAL RETURN OF
GST
NOTE
NUAL
GST
GUIDANCE
THE INSTITUTE OF COS
RETURN
COUNTANTS OF INDIA
*
तमसो मा
ज्योतिर्गमय
THE INSTITUTE OF COST ACCOUNTANTS OF INDIA
(Statutory body under an Act of Parliament)
Introductory Edition: October, 2018
Published by
The President
The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
CMA Bhawan
12, Sudder Street, Kolkata – 700016
Delhi Office
CMA Bhawan
3, Institutional Area, Lodhi Road, New Delhi – 110003
Complimentary Edition
The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
(Statutory body under an Act of Parliament)
All rights reserved
Disclaimer:
This Publication does not constitute professional advice. The
information in this publication has been obtained or derived from
sources believed by the Institute of Cost Accountants of India (ICAI)
to be reliable. Any opinion

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I am sure that the team must be
feeling proud too. When I first got the draft, I immediately started brushing through it. Though I
haven't completed, but the contents seem to be enriching and intriguing. It is indeed a great work,
and I look forward to reading more such notes.
We all are aware that, GST is an integrated scheme of taxation that does not discriminate between
goods and services and is a part of the tax reforms that centre on evolving an efficient and
harmonized consumption tax system in the country. In India we had different taxes before the
rollout of GST and there were different returns for different taxes and used to differ from state to
state especially in the case of VAT, which was at state level.
GST Annual return has to be filed by every taxpayer as per provisions of Section 44 of the CGST Act
2017. This guidance note on Annual return is especially significant since, the return is being filed for
the first time after the rollout of GST last year. The taxpayers may

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s on Taxation. In the last couple of
months team TRD has published “A Guidance Note on GST Audit”, “A
Handbook on E-Way Bill” and “A Compilation of GST Notifications and
Circulars for the 1st Year of GST”. This continuous effort of the Team is
being widely appreciated by the Stakeholders. Our Resource Persons
have always been in support to enrich all our efforts.
We are thankful to our very own CMA B. Mallikarjuna Gupta for his
endless support and encouragement to Team TRD.
Apart from the publications, the Institute has also taken various initiatives
on taxation field including launching three new courses on Taxation
namely Advanced Certificate Course on GST, Certificate Course on
Filing of Return and Certificate Course on TDS.
All the three courses are being launched and admissions for these
three courses are going on.
Bringing out the “Guidance note on GST Annual Return” would surely
add another feather to the cap. The information to be shown in the
annual return is a summary level t

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Act was
passed in the Parliament on 29th March 2017. The Act came
into effect on 1st July 2017; Goods & Services Tax Law in India
is a comprehensive, multi-stage, destination-based tax that is
levied on every value addition. In simple words, Goods and
Service Tax (GST) is an indirect tax levied on the supply of goods
and services. This law has replaced many indirect tax laws.
that previously existed in India. GST is one indirect tax for the
entire country.GST has mainly removed the Cascading effect
on the sale of goods and services. Removal of cascading
effect has directly impacted the cost of goods. Since tax on
tax is eliminated in this regime, the cost of goods decreases.
Also, GST is also mainly technologically driven. All activities like
registration return filing, application for refund and response to
notice needs to be done online on the GST Portal. This will speed
up the processes.
The Government has notified a new return form for goods.
and services tax (GST) that will have

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useful for the targeted readers. This
Guidance Note contains all the details of GST Annual Return in
a lucid language with illustrations and FAQs which would help
the readers to clear their doubts from the basics. It is unusual in
simplicity with which the various aspects of GST Annual Return
have been dealt with. At the same time, the treatment of the
subject is both comprehensive and easy to follow.
Here, we would also like to thank and acknowledge the
immense contributions of CMA B Mallikarjuna Gupta without
whose hard work, toil and guidance the handbook could have
never acquired its shape. The department is indebted to him
for his contributions. CMA Niranjan Mishra, Chairman – Taxation
Committee has been our guiding star. Thank you Sir.
Tax Research Department
Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Taxation Committee 2018-2019
CMA Amit Anand Apte – President

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of GST Return Filing
6. Notified Formats of Annual Return
GSTR 9 – Annual Return
GSTR 9A-Annual Return
(For Composition Taxpayer)
GSTR 9C – Reconciliation Statement
8
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
F COST
ACCOUN
OVERVIEW OF ANNUAL RETURNS
Returns have to be filed in any tax regime by the taxpayers at
periodic intervals to state their tax lability along with the input tax credit
claimed. Tax returns have to be filed for any tax that is being levied and
collected by the Governments irrespective of the tax being a direct
tax or indirect tax. The data collected from these tax returns helps the
Government officials to formulate the policies and strategies and also
ensure that there is no revenue leakage in the system. Now a days
the tax departments are also using new techniques and analysis like
big data, Hadoop etc. for analysis of the data and identify fraudulent
transactions easily which was very tough to identif

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t
5
5
Register
1
1
Total
473
16
6
495
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
9
COST
ACCOU
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
One good thing in GST is there only one common return for the
central and the state taxes but the major difference is the taxpayers
have to file transactional data in all the cases except in reporting of
transactions related to B2C, advances received but tax invoices not
issued. Reporting of transactional level data means the taxpayers have
to be more organized and also adopt to the information technology
by using accounting software's as they reduce the human errors while
filing of the returns. Usage of accounting software does not address the
complete requirements of filing of tax returns, the ledger accounts are
also required to be structured accordingly else it will be a herculean
task for compiling of the data for GST return filing on monthly basis or
filing of annual return.
In GST the taxpayers have to file different returns

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return
9
Form GSTR-11
Details of inward supplies to be
furnished by a person having UIN
Returns have to be filed by the taxpayers in GST basis of the
provisions given in Chapter IX from Section 37 to Section 48 and based
10
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
F COST
ACCOUN
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
on Chapter 8 of CGST Rule 59 to 81.
As per provisions of Section 44 of the CGST Act 2017, all taxpayers
registered under GST has to file Annual Return other than taxpayers
paying tax under Section 51 (Tax Deduction at Source), Section 52
(Collection of Tax at Source), Casual Taxable Person, Input Service
Distributor & Non-Resident Taxable Person by 31st December of the next
financial year. The Annual Return to be filed in FORM GSTR – 9 and 9A
has been notified wide Notification No 39 / 2019 (Central Tax) dated 4th
September 2018.
As per provisions of Sub-rule 3, Rule 80 Every taxable person whose
aggregate turnover is above Rs 200 Lacs have to get

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t of GST last year. There is room for
improvement from the taxpayer's side and this opportunity can be
availed by them. Matching is being differed from time to time in GST as
the Government feels it is early to adopt to the process as the taxpayers
are not yet used to the process of filing three different returns. To make
the taxpayers ease in return filing, a simple return has been introduced
by the Government.
The information to be shown in the annual return is a summary level
transaction which have taken place from 1st of July 2017 to 31st March
2018. There is also a requirement to show if any debit note or credit note
issued from first of April 2018 to 30th September 2018 for transactions
related to 1st July 2017 to 31st March 2018. Apart from this data the
taxpayer also has to show information related to his tax liabilities and
input tax credit availed at a granular level. This information will help the
tax authorities to do analysis and take corrective action on the event
taxpaye

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not filed his annual return the
department can issue a notice for such taxpayers for non-filing of
Returns. Whenever a taxpayer receives such notice the taxpayer has
to file the return within 15 days of receipt of the notice.
Apart from this penal provision, there is also late fee applicable
in case of the delayed filing of GST annual return as per provisions of
section 47 of the CGST Act 2017, late he is also applicable. as per the
provisions of the Act, a late fee of rupees hundred is applicable for
delay of each day and the maximum amount of late fee that can be
levied in case of taxpayers who have filed delayed returns is up to .25%
of the turnover in the respective state or union territory.
Annual return under GST has to be filed for each GSTIN or the
registration in which the taxpayer has taken the GST registration
number. The provisions of the late fee are applicable for each state
or union territory separately. For example, if the taxpayer has taken
registration in two differe

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the First section of the Annual Return the financial year for which
the return has to be selected / entered by the taxpayer. While filing the
return for the period July 2017 to March 2018, the FY has to be selected
from July 2017 to March 2018.
In the Second section of the Annual Return, the GSTIN (Goods and
Service Tax Identification Number) has to be selected / entered by the
taxpayer.
In the Third section, the legal entities name has to be entered in
Section 3A like the Company's name or name of the partnership firm
or any other legal entity, its name has to be entered by the taxpayer.
In case of 3B, it will be applicable only in cases related to sole traders
or proprietor's the PAN card will be in the name of the proprietor and
the business name can be different, in such cases the trade name or
business name has to be selected / entered.
Section Four relates to the supplies and this is very important one,
for the values entered here if there are any differences found out
subsequen

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ia
PREREQUISITES / CHECK LIST FOR
FILING OF ANNUAL RETURNS
There are certain steps or process to be completed before starting
the process of preparation of Annual Return. Following these steps
ensures that there are no differences between the data shared and
filed with various departments like Income Tax, Registrar of Companies,
Director General of Foreign Trade and with the Reserve Bank of India
payment systems e-kuber. As on date, department is verifying data
between various returns filed from time to time. Even last year also the
department has issued notices to various taxpayers registered in GST
for the differences in the turnover reported in the income tax and the
GST Returns.
Before finalizing the books of accounts for the Financial year ensure
that the following process is completed
14
(a) Verify all the tax invoices issued for the supply of goods or
services or both and the same are accounted in the financial
statements and reported in the GST Returns.
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Veri

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(1)
(m)
(n)
(0)
(p)
(q)
(r)
Cross check the banking statements with the debtors / aging
reports to verify all the advances receipts are issued and
taxes are paid if the supply of the goods and services has not
taken place in the same month.
Verify for all the tax invoices the valuation process is followed
and the taxes are computed correctly.
Verify and ensure that the e-waybill data filed matches with
the tax invoice data where ever it is applicable.
Verify and ensure that the goods sent out for the job work
are returned back within one year in case of inputs and if not
issue a tax invoice before the filing of the annual return.
Verify and ensure that the HSN codes used on the outward
supplies documents are correct and if there is any deviation
issue an amendment document and inform the customers
accordingly.
Ensure that the HSN codes along with the unit of measure is
followed as per the Customs Tariff Act.
Ensure that the number of digits of the HSN code is followed
correctly across

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tomers partially or fully if the supply of goods
or services or both is not delivered or services executed as
per the provisions of the Act.
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
15
COST
ACCOU
(s)
(€ )
(U)
(V)
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Verify if the suppliers of goods or services or both have filed
the GST Returns up to 31st March 2018
Verify if the invoices uploaded by the supplier of goods or
services or both have accounted with the same values and
there are no differences.
Verify if the date on which the capitalization of fixed assets
and the date of input tax credit claimed in same else ensure
the taxpayer pays the interest on such if the input tax credit
is taken first and then capitalization is done at a later date.
Verify if the input tax credit is taken correctly as per the
provisions of Section 16 and section 17 of the CGST Act 2018.
(w) Verify and ensure that there are no debit notes issued to
supplier of goods or services or bo

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ed Persons (B2C)
Supplies made to Un-registered person (B2C) – In this section all the
supplies made to the unregistered taxpayers from 1st of July 2017 to 31st
March 2018 has to be reported here. Care should be taken in cases
where the taxpayers have by mistake have issued invoices are B2C
but subsequently the same have be converted as B2B invoices. The
conversion can be done through the amendments section in the GSTR
– 1. In the financial statements, the turnover will be reported at PAN
India level and for reporting the turnover at the GSTIN level, due care
must be taken else it will create reconciliation issues and under / over
reporting in one state and also impacting the tax payments.
Transactions to be included in this section are
1.
2.
3.
4.
B2C invoices less than Rs 2 Lacs which are reported in GSTR –
1 as B2C (Others), Table 7
B2C Invoices above Rs 2.5 Lacs which is reported in the GSTR
– 1 as B2C large invoices in section, Table 5,
B2C Credit Notes / Debit Notes which are rep

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section the data related to the following should be shown
1.
2.
3.
Interstate state supplies
Intra state supplies
Supplies to UN Bodies, Embassies, Government offices etc.,
Preparation of this sections and subsequent sections will be a time-
consuming process at the data shown in table can be derived from the
Table 4A, 4B, 4C, 6B, & 6C as it has to exclude the following transactions
Deemed Exports
Supplies to SEZ with Payment of Tax
Supplies to SEZ without Payment of Tax
Supplies which attract Reverse Charge
The data being entered here has to be crossed checked with the
financial books if the taxpayer has maintained ledgers accordingly.
The data can also be derived easily if the taxpayer has maintained
different document types or invoice series for each of the transactions.
Section 4C – Zero Rated Supplies (Export) on Payment of Tax
(Except supplies to SEZ)
In this section the tax payer has to report export sales made during
the return filing period. The transactions to be shown in th

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Z Supplies with
payment”.
The taxpayers can also derive the data from the ledgers or if they
have maintained separate invoice series. In either of the cases they
have to validate with the data already filed in the monthly GSTR – 1
returns.
Section 4E – Deemed Exports
Deemed exports are notified in the GST wide Notification No 48/2017
– Central Tax dated 18/10/2017and supplies to deemed exports has to
be reported separately in the monthly GSTR – 1 return in table 4A of
B2B Supplies for records which are flagged as Deemed Exports. Data
can be derived from there and verified. Unlike in the case of exports
where the taxes payment is only for IGST, in case of deemed exports
the supplies can be inter state and intra state, ensure that the taxes
are shown accordingly on the tax invoices and also reported correctly.
The only difference in case of deemed exports is there is an option
to supply the goods at a lower rate of 0.10 %. When the taxpayer
avails the lower rate ensure the applicable pro

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e, have to be reported in Annual Return and for this the balance
shown in the balance sheet has to be reconciled.
Section I – Credit Note issued in respect of transaction
specified in (B) to (E) (-)
In this section, the credit notes issued for the outward supply of
goods or services has to be reported CGT as per the provisions of
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
19
COST
ACCOU
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Section 34 of the CGST Act 2018, a credit note has to be issued only by
the supplier of goods or services.
Ensure that the credit notes are issued by the taxpayer only for the
outward supply of goods or services or both. If there are any transactions
for which the credit note has been issued for inward supply of goods or
services or both the same should be reversed and applicable interest
should be paid on such transaction.
All the credit notes which have been issued under GST as per
provisions of section 34 means that the outward liability o

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section 34 of the GST Act, A debit
note can be issued for any period. The only difference between the
credit note and debit note is that the debit note increases the liability
of taxes to be paid by the taxpayer.
Verify and ensure that the taxpayer has not issued any debt notes
for the inward supply of goods for any shortages or breakages or price
variation between the contract of supply and the actual supply. if
there are any such debit notes issued for the inward supply of goods or
services or both the same has to be reversed in the GST annual return.
At the time of reversal, necessary accounting entries also have to be
written and passed by the taxpayer in his books of accounts and also
communicated to his suppliers is the debit notes are issued for the
outward supply there is no impact as there is no restriction on them.
For an issue of a debit note but the only difference in this act is the
taxpayer has to communicate the same to his customers and then
report the same in the GST R

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there are any such amendments that are
reflected in the GST return the corresponding impact is also reflected
in the financial statements is not equal to reconciliation issues and
subsequent scrutiny and notice orders from the department.
Is detailed statement has to be provided for the amendments carried
out and its impact on the financial statements and corresponding
they the same has to be updated in the annual return for differences
observed?
Supplies and advances on which tax is to be paid (H + M) above
In this section, the total value of the taxable supplies and advance
on which tax has to be paid will be reported this will be an auto
computed amount based on the values declared in the previous rows.
5 Details of Outward Supplies on which tax is not payable as
declared in the returns during the financial year.
5A – Zero Rated Supply (Export) without payment of tax
Exports can be done with payment of duty or without payment of
Duty. In Table 4 we have reported he exports made out

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Cost Accountants of India
Supplies to SEZ or SEZ developer can be made with payment of
taxes or without payment of taxes. Supplies made with payment of
taxes is reported in Table 4, section C and in this section, we will report
the SEZ supplies without payment of tax.
The data for SEZ supplies can be obtained from Table 4A of the
monthly GSTR – 1 and the data has to be reconciled with the financial
statements. If there are any missing invoices in the GSTR return filed
previously for the transaction related to the last financial year, the same
can be rectified and shown as part of this section in the Annual Return.
5C – Supplies on which tax is to be paid by recipient on reverse
charge basis

In this section for the outward supplies on which taxes are to be
paid by the receipt of goods or services or both has to be reported.
Reverse charge is applicable on specific category of goods or services.
or both notified by the Central Government on the recommendations
of the GST Council from t

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The data for the same can be obtained from Table 4 of GSTR – 1 for
the invoice flagged as “Supply Attract Reverse Charge”. There will be
cases where the taxpayer has not reported such invoices, even such
missing invoices can be reported in this section with the value.
5D – Exempted, Nil Rated &Non GST Supply
As per provisions of the GST there are only two types of supplies one
is taxable supply and other one is not taxable supply. Taxable supplies
are defined in Sub-section 108 of Section 2 of the CGST Act 2018 and
22
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
F COST
ACCOUN
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
non-taxable supplies are defined in Sub-section 78 of Section 2 the
CGST Act 2018 and in the corresponding Acts. Exempted Supplies are
supplied in Sub-section 47 of Section 2 of CGST Act 2017.
Sub-section 108, Section 2 of CGST Act – Taxable Supply – “taxable
supply” means a supply of goods or services or both which is leviable
to tax under this A

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ate) dated 28/06/2017 or
outward supplies of CSD Canteen are exempted wide 07/2017-Central
Tax (Rate) dated 28/06/2017. All such supplies will be reported in Section
5D including the debit notes and credit notes issues on such supplies.
Nil Rated supplies are notified notification number 02/2017-Central
Tax (Rate)dated 28/06/2017.
The information related to the Nil Rated Supplies, Exempted.
Supplies and Non-GST Supplies is reported on monthly basis in Table 8
of the GSTR – 1, the same has to be reported in respective columns of
GSTR – 9. In the monthly returns the amounts reported is net of the debit
and credit notes but in the annual return only the invoice values have
to be reported.
To derive the correct values, the sum of invoices issued on monthly
basis has to be added for the respective columns is to be shown here.
5H – Credit Notes issued in respect of transactions specified in A
to F above (-)
In this section all the credit notes issued during the period from
1st July 20

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ich tax is to be paid by the recipient on reverse
charge basis
Exempted
Nil Rated
Non-GST supply
All the credit notes issues are reported in the monthly GSTR – 1 in
the Table 9 but the same have to be reported in annual return in the
individual columns. Even though it is a complex and time-consuming
task for the taxpayers and they have to follow the same.
5J – Supplies declared through Amendments (+)
Amendments to the tax invoices issued are reported in the
monthly returns for the various reasons. The amendments can result in
the increase or decrease in the taxable supply value along with the
corresponding tax amounts. All the amendments for which the tax
amounts have increased for the supplies related to the zero-rated
supplies, supplies to SEZ without payment of taxes, supplies on which
reverse charge is applicable on the outward supplies along with the
exempted, nil rated and Non-GST supplies have to be reported here.
24
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
F COST
ACCOUN
Tax

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EZ without payment of taxes, supplies on which
reverse charge is applicable on the outward supplies along with the
exempted, nil rated and Non-GST supplies have to be reported here.
Recently changes have been made to the amendments section
where the taxpayers who have reported the B2B supplies as B2C
can be reclassified. If there are any such invoices which needs to be
reclassified the same have to be completed before filing of the GSTR –
1 for the month of September 2018 else the same will not be possible.
The amendments which have resulted in the increase of the taxable
value and the tax amount has to be entered in this section.
All the transactions reported in Table 9A of the GSTR – 1 have to
reported here.
5L – Sub-Total (H to K above)
Values for this column are auto computed by the system for the
values entered in the columns
Credit Notes issued in respect of transactions specified in A to
F above (-)
Debit Notes issued in respect of transactions specified in A to
F above (+)
Supp

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he inward supplies of goods or services or both
procured within in the country or imported from outside the country is
claimed.
In GSTR-3B the amount of input tax credit claim is shown under
various sections in table 4 and which is broadly classified into three
different sections, first one is for availing input tax credit, second one is
for reversal of ITC and third one is for ineligible ITC. The input tax credit
claimed for all the months will be auto populated based on the returns
data submitted on monthly basis. The amount shown here is the net
amount claimed and not for the gross amount or the amount utilized.

6B Inward supplies (other than imports and inward supplies
liable to reverse charge but includes services received from
SEZs)
In this section the input tax credit claimed on inward supply of
goods or services within the country has to be reported.
In table 4 of GST r3b when the monthly return has been filed the
data reported for availing input tax credit is consolidated am

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input tax credit claim on capital goods have
to be evaluated and in cases if it is found that input tax credit has
been availed much prior to the date of capitalization for such. That
differential interest is paid on a voluntary basis then we will not have
any issues of the department at the time of scrutiny of any other audit
conducted by the department from time to time.
It will be challenging for the taxpayers to derive the input tax credit
for services specifically as the taxpayers were not used for reporting
the same in the monthly GST 3b return. Do it is a challenge it is not an
impossible task as the taxpayer can derive the input tax credit availed
on input services based on the ledger records which are populated in
the p and L account all services are reported separately and invoices
related to the expenditure that is booked in the financial year can be
verified and accounted and reported in this section.
6C – Inward supplies received from unregistered persons liable
to revers

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and
then Prem subsequently.
6D – Inward supplies received from registered persons liable to
reverse charge (other than B above) on which tax is paid and
ITC availed
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
27
COST
ACCOU
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
There is a certain class of goods or services on which tax has to be
paid by the recipient of such goods or services and not by the supplier
of goods or services in the normal cases. In such cases, the tax to be
paid on the inward supply of goods or services by the recipient and it
will be treated as a levy of tax on the reverse charge basis. This provision
is given in Sub-section 9 Section 3 of the CGST Act 2017 and the list of
goods and services are also notified from the government from time to
time.
The list of goods on which GST is applicable on reverse charges
basis on the outward supplies for the supplier of goods is notified vide
Notification No 04/2017-Central Tax (Rate) dated 28/06/2017 and in
ca

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and services in case
of goods the same information can be retrieved from the item ledger
basis of the HSN codes and then tracking the relevant inward invoices
of the suppliers and then to be reported here. In case of inward supply
of services, they can be identified through your expense accounts and
tracking their invoices of the suppliers.
The above information has to be reported separately for the inputs,
capital goods and services.
6E – Import of goods (including supplies from SEZs)
As per the caste provisions in the customs act goods will be treated
as imported into India one because the custom from the earth as
defined in section so and so. As per the provisions of the IGST act on
such goods where the imported or brought into India from a territory
outside India tour territory inside India as an interstate supply of goods
and on such a GST is levied.
Payment of GST in case of imported goods is made at the time of
filing of the Bill of Entry along with the basic customs duty and o

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be reported. As per the
provisions of the IGST Act, if any services are procured from any supplier
how is located outside India and place of Supply is India it will be
treated as import of supplies and on such transactions IGST is levied.
All such imports have to be reported in this section excluding import
of services from SEZ.
In GSTR – 3B, the import of services from overseas supplier and
from SEZ operator or for a supplier located in SEZ are reported as a
consolidated amount in Table 4A(2) but in the Annual Return the same
has to be reported separately.
It will not be a complex task but a time-consuming task to identity
such transactions and report them separately.
6G – Input Tax credit received from ISD
This section is applicable to the taxpayers who have taken Input
Service Distributor registration at the national level. The concept of
input service distributor is the distribution of the Input Tax Credit availed
at a single location and the same being distributed across th

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tem in the Audit Report.
6H-Amount of ITC reclaimed (other than B above) under the
provisions of the Act
As per the second provisions of sub-section 2 of section 16 of the
CGST Act 2018, if the supplier of the goods or services is not paid within
180 days and the input tax credit has been availed on such supplies,
the recipient who has received such goods or services has to reverse
the input tax credit claimed along with interest. The amount of Input
Tax Credit reversed will be updated to the output tax liability of the
taxpayer during the month it is reversed.
Subsequently when the recipient was the supplier of the goods or
services full amount or the partial amount the input tax credit which has
been reversed can be availed on Pro Rata basis.
It is to be observed that, the reversal is on a voluntary basis and most
of the taxpayers have are not aware of it or have reversed the same.
In such cases, the person preparing the Annual Return has to take the
Creditors Aging statement above 1

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t claimed which
is entered manually and the amount claimed based on the GSTR – 3B
returns from July 2017 to March 2018. There can be cases where the
input tax credit has been claimed in excess or short claimed or the
input tax credit related to the period from July 2017 to March 2018 is
30
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
F COST
ACCOUN
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
claimed in the new financial year.
6K – Transition Credit through TRAN-I (including revisions if any)
For provisions rule 117 of the CGST Rules 2017 if the taxpayer has
any stock of goods on which input tax credit has been not a well as
on the transition date that is on the closing stock of 30th June 2017
such taxpayer can avail the input tax credit by declaring the same
prescribed format in form TRAN-1. If any such credit has been availed by
the taxpayer the same has to be reported in this column. Subsequently,
if there is any reduction or increase in the transitional credi

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ITC availed but not specified above
There could be cases where the input tax credit has been availed
on any other reasons can be reported here. In case of input tax credit
claimed on basis of CTD on filing of Form GST TRAN III has to be reported
in this column.
6N-Sub-total (K to M above)
This is auto populated column and it is sum of the columns K to M.
60 – Total ITC availed (I + N above)
This is also auto populated column and it show the total input tax
credit claimed through the Annual return.
7 Details of ITC Reversed and Ineligible ITC as declared in

Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
31
COST
ACCOU
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
returns filed during the financial year
In this section the taxpayers have to shown the input tax credit
reversed on various reasons have to be reported basis of various
provisions given in the CGST Act or corresponding Acts along with the
Rules.
7A – As per Rule 37
In this section the taxpayer has to reverse the

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or
for the furtherance of the business. In cases if the same inputs or input
services are used for the following
Used for personal consumption
Used partially for making taxable supplies and partially for
non-taxable supplies
The input tax credit claimed has to be reversed in this column of
the Annual return and the process for reversal is clearly given in Rule 42
has to be followed.
In GSTR-3B the input tax credit reversal is mentioned in Table 4(B) 1
and here the reversal of ITC is shown together for the provisions of Rule.
42 and Rule 43 and in this column of the Annual Return the same has to
be shown in the different columns.
32
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
F COST
ACCOUN
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
7D – As per Rule 43
The input tax credit on capital goods is available on capitalization
of the same in the books of accounts of the taxpayers. The input tax
credit is availed on the basis of going concern concept and in cases
where the cap

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reversed if the credit is taken at the time of return
filing and not sure if the same is being used for certain purposes.
In such cases the input tax credit availed or wrongly availed has
to be reversed and the same has to be reported in this section of the
Annual Return.
The reversal of the input tax credit is also shown in the monthly GSTR
– 3b in Table 4(B) 1 and the same has to be bifurcated and reported
here if it is shown along with any other provisions in the monthly return.
7F – Reversal of TRAN-I credit
All the taxpayers who have availed input tax credit basis of the
transitional provisions in the GST Acts if they have reverse any of the such
input tax credit claimed on account of verification by the department
or any clerical errors which were noticed subsequent to filing of the
TRAN-1, such input tax credit reduced has to be reported in this section
of the Annual Return.
7G Reversal of TRAN-II credit

All the taxpayers who have availed input tax credit basis of the
transiti

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enerated.
7J – Net ITC Available for Utilization (60 – 71)
This is also system generated value but the only difference is the
amount of actual input tax credit availed is shown in this column of
annual return.
8 – Other ITC related information
In this section the amount of input tax credit availed on other
sources will be reported by the taxpayers.
8A – ITC as per GSTR-2A (Table 3 & 5 thereof)
In the GSTR-2A, the taxpayer will be able to see all the purchases
invoices uploaded by his supplier of good or services or both. Basis on
this he will come to know about the additional input tax credit which he
can avail as the same is not reflected in his purchase day book.
The input tax credit and the debit notes issued by the supplier of the
goods will be reflected here and this credit can be availed and shown
as reconciliation item in the GST Audit report.
The recipient has to follow up with his suppliers or within his
organization to trace such invoices / debit notes and account the
same in

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nly. All
such transactions will be reported here.
There can be cases where the same are also not part of the financial
statements. This can include transactions related to continuous supply
of goods or services or the tax invoice has been issued and the goods
have been received in the next financial year or the final lot of goods
have been received after the close of the financial year.

All such transactions which are reported in the GSTR – 3B Table 4(A)
5 of the monthly returns filed from April 2018 to September 2018 will be
reported here.
8D – Difference [A-(B+C)]
This is an auto populated value based on the difference between
8A and sum of 8 B and C.
8E ITC available but not availed (out of D)
Aggregate value of the input tax credit which was available in
FORM GSTR-2A (table 3 & 5 only) but not availed in any of the FORM
GSTR-3B returns shall be declared here. The credit shall be classified
as credit which was available and not availed or the credit was not
availed as the s

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that
information is handy and can be shared with various stake holders like
tax authorities or department or GST auditor.
8G – IGST paid on import of goods (including supplies from SEZ)
There can be cases where the goods imported have reached
the Indian Customs on the last day of the financial year and the
taxpayment has been made in the next financial year or the goods
must have reached the premises of the taxpayer after 1st of April but
the taxes have been paid before 31st March 2018.
In the above cases, the input tax credit will be availed only during
the month in which the goods have been received and reported in
GSTR-3B of April 2018. All such transactions have to be reported in this
section.
8H – IGST credit availed on import of goods (as per 6(E) above)
The input tax credit as declared in Table 6E shall be auto-populated
here.
81 – Difference (G-H)
This is again auto populated value and it will show the difference
between the values for rows IGST paid on import of goods (includ

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ity can
be through utilization of the input tax credit or paid through the cash
balances.
The amount paid to be reported is not only for the tax liability but
also for the amount related to the Interest, Late Fee, Penalty and any
other reasons.
– V

Part Particulars of the transactions for the previous FY
declared in returns of April to September of current FY or upto
date of filing of annual return of previous FY whichever is earlier
In this section the input tax credit availed or to be reversed for the
transactions related to the previous financial year reported in the next
financial year are to be reported here.
Say for example the supplies have been made in the previous
financial year but there is a price increase and on the increased price
GST is applicable and the same is issued to the recipient through a
debit note, such transactions have to be reported here.
10

Supplies / tax declared through Amendments (+) (net of
debit notes)
Amendments for the tax invoices issued can be d

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h is issued prior to 31st March 2018 all
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
37
COST
ACCOU
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
such cases have resulted in reduction of the tax liability has to be
reported in this section of the annual return.
There can also be cases where the downward price revision has
happened for the supplies taken before 31st of March on account of
commercial arrangement, all such debit notes are also required to be
reported in this section.
The credit notes issued from 1st April 2018 to 30th September 2018
which are issued for the transactions related to previous financial year
and reported in the Table 9A, 9B & 9C of GSTR -1 in the monthly returns
has to be reported in this section of the Annual Return.
12 – Reversal of ITC availed during previous financial year
There can be cases where the inputs or services or capital goods
on which the input tax credit has been availed in the previous financial
years has to be reversed on acco

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t financial year like in the banking industry.
Input tax credit on such cases also have to be reported in this section
of the Annual Return.
There could be cases where the final installments of the goods are
being received after the closure of the financial year but the some of
them have been already consumed in the previous financial years.
There could be cases where the inputs have been received in the
previous financial year and the input tax credit could not have been
claimed as the capitalization is done in the next financial year.
38
In such cases the input tax credit which has been reported in
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
F COST
ACCOUN
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
the GSTR-3B from April to September 2018 has to be reported in this
column of the Annual Return.
14 – Differential tax paid on account of declaration in 10 & 11
above
In this section the differential tax paid for the amounts declared in
rows 10 and 11 has to be reported.

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without payment
of taxes
Supplies made to SEZ units or SEZ Developers for authorized
operations without payment of taxes
Refund of input tax credit on account of inverted duty
structure
On account of deemed exports
Supplies to made to SEZ units or SEZ Developers for authorized
operations with payment of taxes
Export of services on payment of taxes
In all such cases the taxpayer can file refund and the total value of
the refund claimed will be reported in this section of the Annual Return.
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
39
COST
ACCOU
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
15B – Total Refund sanctioned
The concerned officer based on the refund application submitted
will verify the same and validate the amount of refund eligible based
on the various provisions of the Act / Rules and the documentary
evidence submitted along with refund application.
The concerned officer may sanction the full amount of the refund
application filed or part of the refund ap

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partment must have processed and issued
the refund amount but the other department must not have done the
same, in such cases the refund amount which is pending from one
department also has to be reported in this section.
15E -Total demand of taxes
The taxpayer must be filing the returns on timely basis but the
department must have issued notices under Section 73, 74 or 122 or
another relevant provisions of the Act / Rules on the grounds of evasion
of tax or nonpayment of taxes or for non-compliance of the various
procedures laid down under the Act or Rules, the concerned officer
may issue demand notices to the taxpayer and the sum of all the
demands have to be reported in this section of the Annual Return.
For some of the demand notices the payment must have been
made and for some it must not have been made or made under
protest, the total amount of the tax liability for the demands has to be
reported in this section of the Annual Return.
40
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
F COS

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m the composition taxpayers during the previous financial
year. The total value of supplies can be derived from the accounting or
the ERP packages used by the taxpayers. While creating the supplier /
vendor master, the nature of registration of the supplier is also required
to be created and basis of this the total inward supplies received from
the composition taxpayers can be reported.
16B – Deemed supply under Section 143
The registered taxpayer can send the goods on job worker who can
be registered taxpayer or non-registered taxpayer under GST. When
goods are sent by the principal to a job worker GST is not applicable if
the same are returned within stipulated period. In case if the same are
not received, then it will be considered as deemed supply and, on that
taxes, will be applicable.
In case of inputs the same has to be returned from the job workers
location within 1 year and in case of capital goods it is three years.
Being the first year of rollout of GST, there will not be an

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in the jewelry,
textile and FMCG. To verify and report such transactions, the
delivery challans have to be checked and basis on that the
transactions have to be reported.
All the tax invoices issued has to be reported, in case if it is
observed that tax invoices are not issued or for some it is missing,
tax invoices have to be issued for such cases and while reporting
the same in the monthly return interest also has to be paid for
the delayed period.
17 – HSN Wise Summary of outward supplies
In GST, all the transactions or documents issued should
have the HSN code and especially for the outward supplies it is
mandatory for all the taxpayers if their turnover is less above Rs.
150 lacs notified wide Notification No 12/2017-Central Tax dated
28/06/2017.
In this section summary of the outward supplies on which tax
has been paid or tax invoices issued has to be reported along
with the unit of measure for the item or service, the number of
units sold, taxable value, central tax amount, stat

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the goods or services, the HSN
code wise has to be reported in this section.
In this section summary of the outward supplies on which tax
has been paid or tax invoices issued has to be reported along
with the unit of measure for the item or service, the number of
units sold, taxable value, central tax amount, state / union tax
amount, integrated tax amount and cess if applicable for any
of the products.
This information can be retrieved from the item ledger
or inventory reports generated using the accounting or ERP
software which the taxpayer is using.
The information has to be drawn for the accounting or ERP
as it is not reported anywhere in GST during the last financial
year.
19 – Late fee payable and paid
In this section the amount of late fee paid has to be reported.
19A Central Tax
Late is required to be paid by the taxpayers for the delay
in the return filing. The information related to the late fee paid
during the financial year can be derived from the Cash Ledger
as it has to b

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
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= = = = = = = =

Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
45
46
B2C Supplies as per GST Returns

Months
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable
CGST
SGST
Cess
Taxable
IGST
Cess
Value
Value
Taxable
Value
CGST
SGST
IGST
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
| 3 |
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
0
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
B2C Differences between Financial Statements and GST Returns

| 3 |
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
0
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable
CGST
SGST
Cess Taxable
IGST
Cess
Value
Value
Taxable
Value
CGST
SGST
IGST
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
19665537068
47
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
48
B2C – Supplies as per Financial Statements
Months
Intra State
Inter

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

itute of Cost Accountants of India
0
F COST
ACCOUN
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
4C – Zero rated supply (Export) on payment of tax (except
supplies to SEZs)
Exports as per Financial Statements
Months
Taxable Value
IGST Cess
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
Exports as per GST Returns
Taxable Value
IGST
Cess
Months
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
Exports Difference between Financial Statements & GST Returns
Months
Taxable Value
IGST
Cess
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
51
COST
ACCOUNT
Dec-17
Jan-18
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
4D -Supply to SEZs on payment of tax
SEZ Supplies with payment of Tax as per Financial Statements
Months
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
Taxable Value
0
IGST
0
SEZ Supplies with payment of Tax as per G

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Note on Annual Return of GST
19973379338
0
0
0
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
| 3 |
0
0
0
0
Deemed Exports – Difference between Financial Statements & GST Returns
55
0
0
0
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
M
Intra State
Inter State
SGST
Cess
Taxable
IGST
Cess Taxable
CGST
Value
Value
Taxable CGST
Value
Months
56
73378
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
0
Total
SGST
OF COST
THE IN
INSTITUTE
3 °
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
IGST
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4F- Advances on which tax has been paid but invoice has not been issued (not covered under (A) to (E)
above)
Advances for which tax invoices are not issued per Financial Statements
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Months
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable
Value
CGST
SGST
Cess
Taxable
Value
IGST
Cess Taxable CGST
Value
SGST
IGST
Cess
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Tota

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Taxable
Value
CGST
SGST
Jul-17
Aug-17
IGST
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Sep-17
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Inward Supplies under RCM as per GST Returns
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
3
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable
CGST
SGST
Cess Taxable IGST
Cess Taxable
CGST
SGST
IGST
Value
Value
Value
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
☐ 598277778
61
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
| 3 |
2
Inward Supplies under RCM – Differences between Financial Statements & GST Returns
Months
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable CGST
SGST
Cess
Taxable
IGST
Cess Taxable CGST
SGST
IGST
Value
Value
Value
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Guidance Note on Annual

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

ess
Taxable
Value
IGST
Cess
Taxable
Value
CGST
SGST
IGST
3
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
4J – Debit Notes issued in respect of transactions specified in (B) to (E) above (+)
65
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
99
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Debit Notes issues for 4B to 4E as per Financial Statements
Intra State
Inter State
Total
SGST
Cess Taxable
IGST
Cess
Value
Taxable CGST
Value
SGST
IGST
Taxable CGST
Value
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Taxable
Value
Debit Notes issues for 4B to 4E as per GST Returns
Intra State
Inter State
Total
CGST
SGST
Cess Taxable IGST
Cess Taxable
CGST
SGST
IGST
Value
Value
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
15777777858
67
0
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

GST is not paid / applicable
Non-GST
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Supplies on which
Months
Zero Rated
Supplies
Supplies to SEZ
GST is to be paid
by Recipient
Exempted
Nil Rated
Supplies
Supplies
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
0
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Differences between Financial Statements & GST Returns – Supplies on which GST is not paid / applicable
Supplies on which
Zero Rated
Supplies
Supplies to SEZ
GST is to be paid
by Recipient
Exempted
Supplies
Nil Rated
Jul-17
Non-GST
Supplies
Sep-17
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
( )
71
0
0
0
0
0
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
â„– 5H – Credit Notes issued in respect of transactions specified in A to F above (-)
Credit notes issued for Supplies on which GST is not paid / applicable – As per Financial Statements
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Zero Rated
Months

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Supplies to
Supplies on
which GST is
SEZ
to be paid by
Exempted
Supplies
Non-GST
Nil Rated
Supplies
Recipient
0
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
0
0
0
0
0
51 – Debit Notes issued in respect of transactions specified in A to F above (+)
Debit Notes issued for Supplies on which GST is not paid / applicable – As per Financial Statements
Months
Zero Rated
Supplies
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Supplies to
SEZ
Supplies on
which GST is
to be paid by
Recipient
Exempted
Supplies
Non-GST
Nil Rated
Supplies
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
Feb-18
75
0
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
M
76
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Debit Notes issued for Supplies on which GST is not paid / applicable – As per GST Returns
Zero Rated
Months
Supplies
Non-GST
Supplies to
SEZ
Supplies on
which GST is
to be paid by
Exempted
Supplies
Nil Rated
Supplies
Recipient
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Dec-17
Jan-18
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
ITC on Inward Supplies 6B as per GST Returns
Taxable
Value
Intra State
CGST
Inter State
Total
SGST
Cess Taxable
IGST
Cess Taxable
CGST
SGST
Value
Value
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
80 9988883971
Total
IGST
3.
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
79
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Difference as per Financial statements & GST Returns ITC on Inward Supplies 6B as per GST Returns
Inter State
Intra State
Taxable
CGST
SGST
Cess
Value
Taxable
Value
Total
IGST
Cess
Taxable CGST
Value
SGST
IGST
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
0
0
0
0
0
0
888888888
80
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
0
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
0
0
0
0
0
The Input Tax Creditfor Inputs, Capital Goods & Services has to be derived.
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Taxable CGST
SGST
Cess
Taxable
IGST
Cess
Value
Value
Taxable CGST
Value
SGST
IGST
Jul-17
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
. 3
0
0
0
0
0
The Input Tax Credit for Inputs, Capital Goods & Services has to be derived.
83
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
8 6D – Inward supplies received from registered persons liable to reverse charge (other than B above) on
which tax is paid and ITC availed
ITC on Inward Supplies 6D as per Financial Statements
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Months
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable CGST
SGST
Cess
Taxable
IGST
Cess Taxable CGST
SGST
IGST
Value
Value
Value
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Dec-17
Jan-18
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable
CGST
SGST
Cess
Taxable
IGST
Cess
Value
Val

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

al Statements
Months
Taxable Value
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
Inter State
IGST
ITC on Inward Supplies 6E as per GST Returns
0
Months
Taxable Value
Inter State
IGST
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Cess
Cess
F COST
ACCOUN
87
COST
ACCOUNT
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Difference as per Financial statements & GST Returns ITC on
Inward Supplies 6E as per GST Returns
Months
Taxable Value
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
Inter State
IGST
0
Cess
The Input Tax Credit for Inputs&Capital Goods has to be derived
6F – Import of services (excluding inward supplies from SEZs)
ITC on Inward Supplies 6F as per Financial Statements
Months
Jul-17
Taxable Value
Inter State
IGST
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
88
Cess
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Tax Research D

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

Taxable
CGST
SGST
IGST
Value
Value
Value
ITC on Inward Supplies 6G as per GST Returns
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
91
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
✓ Difference as per Financial statements & GST Returns ITC on Inward Supplies 6G as per GST Returns
E INSTITUTE OF COST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
nð
Months
Intra State
Inter State
Total
Taxable
Value
CGST
SGST
Cess Taxable
IGST
Cess Taxable CGST
SGST
IGST
Value
Value
Jul-17
Aug-17
Sep-17
Oct-17
Nov-17
Dec-17
Jan-18
Feb-18
Mar-18
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
6H – Amount of ITC reclaimed (other than B above) under the provisions of the Act
ITC on Inward Supplies 6H as per Financial Statements
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
| J
Months
Intra State
Inter State

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

TUTE OF COST
OF COST
ACCOUNT
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
DUE DATES OF GST RETURN FILING
Due Dates for filing of GST Returns – to be used for computing
late fee
96
GSTR-1
Quarterly Return filing
Jul-Sep 2017
10-Jan-18
Oct

Dec
|2017
15-Feb-18
Jan Mar 2018
30-Apr-18
Monthly Filing
Jul-17
10-Jan-18
Aug-17
10-Jan-18
Sep-17
10-Jan-18
Oct-17
10-Jan-18
Nov-17
10-Jan-18
Dec-17
10-Feb-18
Jan-18
10-Mar-18
Feb-18
10-Apr-18
Mar-18
10-May-18
GSTR – 3B
Monthly Filing
Jul-17
20-Aug-17
Aug-17
20-Sep-17
Sep-17
20-Oct-17
Oct-17
20-Nov-17
Nov-17
20-Dec-17
Dec-17
22-Jan-18
Jan-18
20-Feb-18
Feb-18
20-Mar-18
Mar-18
20-Apr-18
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
GSTR – 4
Quarterly Return filing
24-Dec-
Jul-Sep 2017
17
Oct-Dec 2017
18-Jan-18

Jan Mar 2018
18-Apr-18
GSTR – 6
Monthly Filing
Jul-17
30-Sep-18
Aug-17
30-Sep-18
Sep-17
30-Sep-18
Oct-17
30-Sep-18
Nov-17
30-Sep-18
Dec-17
30-Sep-18
Jan-18
30-S

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

ountants of India
Advances on which tax has been
F
paid but invoice has not been
G
H
|
J
issued (not covered under (A) to
(E) above)
Inward supplies on which tax is to
be paid on reverse charge basis
Sub-total (A to G above)
Credit Notes issued in respect of
transactions specified in (B) to (E)
above (-)
Debit Notes issued in respect of
transactions specified in (B) to (E)
above (+)
K
Supplies / tax declared through
Amendments (+)
L
Supplies / tax reduced through
Amendments (-)
M
Sub-total (I to L above)
N
Supplies and advances on which
5
A
tax is to be paid (H + M) above
Details of Outward supplies on which tax is not payable as
declared in returns filed during the financial year
Zero rated supply (Export) without
payment of tax
B
Supply to SEZs without payment of
tax
Supplies on which tax is to be paid
by the recipient on reverse charge
basis
Exempted
C
D
E
Nil Rated
F
Non-GST supply
G Sub-total (A to F above)
H
Credit Notes issued in respect of
transactions specified
in A to F above

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

s
liable to reverse charge
(other than B above) on
which tax is paid & ITC
availed
Inward supplies received
D
from registered persons
liable to reverse charge
(other than B above) on
which tax is paid and ITC
availed
Inputs
Capital Goods
Input Services
Inputs
Capital Goods
Input Services
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
E
Import of goods (including
Inputs
supplies from SEZs)
Capital Goods
F
Import of services (excluding inward supplies
from SEZs)
G
Input Tax credit received from ISD
H
Amount of ITC reclaimed (other than B
above) under the provisions of the Act
|
Sub-total (B to H above)
J
Difference (I – A above)
Transition Credit through TRAN-I (including
K
revisions if any)
L Transition Credit through TRAN-II
M
N
О
7
Α
AB
Any other ITC availed but not specified above
Sub-total (K to M above)
Total ITC availed (I + N above)
Details of ITC Reversed and Ineligible ITC as declared in returns filed
during the

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
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= = = = = = = =

e (G-H)
ITC available but not availed on import of
goods (Equal to 1)
Total ITC to be lapsed in current financial year
(E + F + J)
Details of tax paid as declared in returns filed during the financial year
Paid through ITC
9 Description
Tax
Payable
a
7
Paid through
cash
Central Tax
State Tax /
UT Tax
Integrated
Tax
Cess
1
2
3
4
5
Integrated Tax
Central Tax
State/UT Tax
Cess
Interest
Late fee
Penalty
Other
Particulars of the transactions for the previous FY declared in returns of
April to September of current FY or upto date of filing of annual return of
previous FY whichever is earlier
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Description
1
10 Supplies/tax declared through
Amendments (+) (net of debit notes)
11 Supplies / tax reduced through
Amendments (-) (net of credit notes)
12 Reversal of ITC availed during previous
financial year
13
ITC availed for the previous financial
year
14
F COST
2
3
4
5
6
Differential tax paid

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
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= = = = = = = =

de
Total
Quantity
Taxable Rate of Central
State
Inte-
Value
Ταχ
Ταχ
Tax/UT grated
Cess
Tax
Tax
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A
Central Tax
B
State Tax
Description
1
Payable
Paid
2
3
Verification:
I hereby solemnly affirm and declare that the information given
herein above is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and
belief and nothing has been concealed there from and in case of any
reduction in output tax liability the benefit thereof has been/will be
passed on to the recipient of supply.
Place
Signatory
Date
104
Signature
Name of Authorised
Designation/Status
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
FORM GSTR-9A
(See rule 80)
Annual Return (For Composition Taxpayer)
Basic Details
Financial Year
GSTIN
Legal Name
Trade Name (if any)
Period of composition scheme during the year (From
– To
)
Aggregate Turnover of Previous Financial Year
(Amount in in all tables)
Details

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
For full text:-Visit the Source

= = = = = = = =

s
Details of tax paid as declared in returns filed during the financial year
Description
1
Integrated Tax
Central Tax
State/UT Tax
Total tax payable
Paid
2
3
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
“3.
+
Are you liable to audit under any Act?
(Amount in in all tables)
Reconciliation of turnover declared in audited Annual Financial Statement with turnover declared in Annual Return
(GSTR9)
Reconciliation of Gross Turnover
Turnover (including exports) as per audited financial statements for the State / UT
(For multi-GSTIN units under same PAN the turnover shall be derived from the audited
Annual Financial Statement)
110
E-N8 8, Znk mUOw
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Unbilled revenue at the beginning of Financial Year
Unadjusted advances at the end of the Financial Year
Deemed Supply under Schedule |
(+)
(+)
(+)
Credit Notes issued after the end of the financial year
but reflected in the annual return
(+)
Tax Research Department,

= = = = = = = =

Plain text (Extract) only
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= = = = = = = =

Reconciliation of Taxable Turnover
Annual turnover after adjustments (from 5P above)
Value of Exempted, Nil Rated, Non-GST supplies, No-Supply turnover
Zero rated supplies without payment of tax
Supplies on which tax is to be paid by the recipient on reverse charge basis
Taxable turnover as per adjustments above (A-B-C-D)
Taxable turnover as per liability declared in Annual Return (GSTR9)
Unreconciled taxable turnover (F-E)
Reasons for Un – Reconciled difference in taxable turnover
Reason 1
Reason 2
Reason 3
>
>
>
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Reconciliation of rate wise liability and amount payable thereon
Reconciliation of tax paid
Description
1
Tax payable
Taxable Value
Central tax
2
3
AT 2
Tax Research Department, The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
Statetax/UTtax
Integrated Tax
Cess, if appli-
cable
5
6
5%
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
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113
Total amount to be paid as per tables above
Total amount paid as declared

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arlier Financial Years claimed in current
(+)
Financial Year
C
ITC booked in current Financial Year to be claimed in
subsequent Financial Years
(-)
D
ITC availed as per audited financial statements or books of account
E
ITC claimed in Annual Return (GSTR9)
F
Un-reconciled ITC
ITC 1
13
Reasons for un-reconciled difference in ITC
A Reason 1
>
B
Reason 2
C
Reason 3
14
>
>
Reconciliation of ITC declared in Annual Return (GSTR9) with ITC availed on expenses as per audited Annual Financial
Statement or books of account
Guidance Note on Annual Return of GST
Description
1
A
Purchases
B
Freight Carriage
C
Power and Fuel
115
Value
2
Amount of Total ITC
Amount of eligible ITC availed
3
4
THE INSTITUTE OF COST
M
116
Imported goods (Including
D received from SEZs)
E Rent and Insurance
LL
F
G
Goods lost, stolen, detroyed,
writtenoff or disposed of by
way of gift or freesamples
Royalties
Employees' Cost (Salaries,
H
wages, Bonus etc.)
Conveyance charges
J
K
Bank Charges
Entertainment charges
Station

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In Re: M/s. Rajagiri Health Care & Education Trust

In Re: M/s. Rajagiri Health Care & Education Trust
GST
2018 (11) TMI 278 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULINGS, KERALA – TMI
AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULINGS, KERALA – AAR
Dated:- 6-10-2018
AAR No. KER/24/2018
GST
SHRI. B.G. KRISHNAN IRS AND SHRI B.S. THYAGARAJABABU B.Sc., LLM, MEMBER
Authorized Representative: Mr. K. Sivarajan, Mr. Srihari, Mr. Shubham Mishra
The applicant is a multi-specialty teniary care hospital providing health care services. They have categorized the patients as Out-Patients and In-Patients for the administrative convenience. The out-patients are those who visit the hospital for routine check-ups or clinical visits. The in-patients are those who are admitted in to the hospital for the required treatment. The in- patients are provided with stay facilities, medicines, consumables, implants, dietary food and other surgeries/ procedures required for the treatment.
The Central store of the hospital procures stocks of medicines, implants, consumables et

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ly the health care service but also the life will also be at stake. Being a composite supply the principal supply is predominant and the room rent and dietary food provided to in-patients are ancillary supply. The applicant sought for an advance ruling on the following:
Whether the medicines, consumables and implants used in the course of providing health care services to patients admitted to the hospital for diagnosis or treatment would be considered as “Composite Supply” of health care services under GST and consequently exemption under Notification No.12/2017 read with Section 8(a) of GST?
The authorized representative of the applicant was heard. It is stated that, the medicines, consumables and implants used in the course of providing diagnosis or treatment to the in-patients would be part of 'composite supply' of health care services vide classification 9993. Composite supply would mean a supply made by a taxable person to a recipient consisting of two or more taxable supplies

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ursing services, supply of medicines, consumables and implants are integral services of health care.
Notification No.12/2017-Central Tax exempt health care services provided by an authorized clinical establishment, The applicant is providing health care services to its patients. The medicines and surgical items supplied to the patients under medical prescription of doctors is incidental to the health services rendered in the hospital entitled to exemption being health care services. There are several decisions pertaining to the point that the supply of medicines, surgical items, etc to the patients in the course of treatment by hospital cannot be said to be sale.
The issue is examined in detail. Health care services provided by a clinical establishment an authorized medical practitioner or para medics are exempted vide Sl.No.74 of Notification No.12/2017-CT (Rate) Dt.28.06.2017. The word 'clinical establishment' means a hospital, nursing home, clinic, sanatorium or any other institut

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in the nature of incidental or ancillary services which help in better utility of main service. Hence the medicines, implants, room provided on rent, dietary food advised by nutritionists etc used in the course of providing health care services to the patients admitted for diagnosis or treatment in the hospital or clinical establishment is undoubtedly naturally bundled in the ordinary course of business. The patients expect to receive health care services by way of an appropriate diagnosis, appropriate medicines as well as relevant consumables or implants required to make sure that they get the best possible treatment. Hence the medicine and allied goods supplied to inpatient are indispensable items and it is a composite supply to facilitate health care services. This authority has already given a Ruling in this regard vide order No. KER16/2018 Dt.26.09.2018 = 2018 (10) TMI 511 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULINGS, KERALA to the effect that the supply of medicines and allied items provided

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tals that are dispensing medicine to outpatients. Therefore pharmacy run by hospital dispensing medicine to outpatient or bye standers or others can be treated as individual supply of medicine and not covered under the ambit of health care services. Hence such supply of medicine and allied goods are taxable.
Government of India vice Circular No.27/01/2018-GST Dt.04-01-2018 has clarified that room rent in hospital is exempted. As for as inpatients are concerned, room facility in a hospital is one limb of bundled service of health care. The clarifications issued based on the approval of 25th GST Council Meeting held on 18-01-2018 [F.No.354/17/201B-TRU Dt.12-02-2018, it was clarified that food supplied to the inpatients as advised by the doctor/nutritionist is a pan of composite supply of health care and not separately taxable. Other supplies of food by hospital to patients not admitted are taxable. The same principle is applicable in the case of dispensing of medicine also.
In view of

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GST RATE FOR USED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

GST RATE FOR USED MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Query (Issue) Started By: – RSuresh Goud Dated:- 5-10-2018 Last Reply Date:- 8-10-2018 Other Topics
Got 3 Replies
Indian Laws
Sir . We have trust Hospital. We purchased a medical equipment before 7 years back. now we want to sell that machine. now company accepted to buy the machine at 9 lakh. then how much GST rate we will collet from that company. Please Reply
REPLY
Reply By DR.MARIAPPAN GOVINDARAJAN:
The Reply:
The buying and selling of second-hand goods will not attract Goods and Services Tax (GST) if sold at a price cheaper than the purchase price.
Rule 32(5) of the Central Goods and Services Tax (CGST) Rules, 2017, provides that where a taxable supply is provided by a person

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our answer. sir i am full details of my problem. -please kindly answer me
We are running Hospital under public charitable trust Hospital. Hospital Units are Exempted from GST,However we made GST Registration under GST in order to account for reverse charges,rent etc. We are selling our Old UltraSonography machine,which was purchased on 23/03/2011 for ₹ 18,59,000.
Written down Value of above said machine as on today works out 5,09,912.
Now we are selling the above equipment to the supplier of medical equipment on byback basis against purchase of New Ultra Sonography Equoipment,for which supplier of machinery has agreed to adjust cost of byback old equipment for ₹ 9,00,000. Kindly intimate GST to be charged by us against sale o

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Rule 117(1) Challenge Dismissed: Time Limit on Duty and Credit Claims to Stay Under CGST and GGST Rules.

Rule 117(1) Challenge Dismissed: Time Limit on Duty and Credit Claims to Stay Under CGST and GGST Rules.
Case-Laws
GST
The claims of carry forward of the existing duties and credits during the period of migration, therefore, had to be within the prescribed time. Doing away with the time limit for making declarations could give rise to multiple large­scale claims trickling in for years together, after the new tax structure is put in place – there is no substance in the petitioners’ ch

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AMC Contract Classified as Composite Supply: Service is Principal, Goods Incidental to Maintenance Contract.

AMC Contract Classified as Composite Supply: Service is Principal, Goods Incidental to Maintenance Contract.
Case-Laws
GST
Classification of Supply – AMC contract – The said contract merits to be considered to be a composite supply of service, and principal supply is service inasmuch as the supply of goods is merely incidental to the maintenance contract in the given facts and circumstances – The supply is considered to be supply of services.
TMI Updates – Highlights, quick notes, m

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Court Orders Immediate Release of Business Premises Sealed u/s 67 of the CGST Act, 2017.

Court Orders Immediate Release of Business Premises Sealed u/s 67 of the CGST Act, 2017.
Case-Laws
GST
Sealing of Business Premises – petitioner’s grievance is that the sealing of its busin

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GST rate on purchase of residential flat under construction

GST rate on purchase of residential flat under construction
Query (Issue) Started By: – saraswati konka Dated:- 5-10-2018 Last Reply Date:- 22-10-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 3 Replies
GST
Dear Sir,
We have purchased / booked a residential flat which was under construction say for 20 Lacs prior to GST.
We also paid 5,00,000 lacs prior to GST along with service tax and vat amounts. Now, the balance amount of 15,00,000 will have to be paid under GST regime.
So the query is

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gst credit eligibility

gst credit eligibility
Query (Issue) Started By: – Ramakrishnan Seshadri Dated:- 5-10-2018 Last Reply Date:- 5-10-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 4 Replies
GST
Dear Sir,
Good Morning to all. We purchased PVC pipes and submersible motor pump for usage of borewell at our factory., The Gst paid on the purchases . We request the experts to clarify whether the gst paid on this is eligible for input credit.
Please clarifiy.
Thanks & Regards,
S.Ramakrishnan
Reply By SHIVKUMAR S

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Bhom Singh S/o Shri Sardar Singh Versus Union Of India

Bhom Singh S/o Shri Sardar Singh Versus Union Of India
GST
2018 (11) TMI 1502 – RAJASTHAN HIGH COURT – 2018 (19) G. S. T. L. 581 (Raj.)
RAJASTHAN HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 5-10-2018
D. B. Special Appeal Writ No. 1579/2018
GST
MS. NIRMALJIT KAUR AND MR. VINIT KUMAR MATHUR JJ.
For Appellant(s) : Mr. N.K. Jain
For Respondent(s) : Mr. Anil Bhansali Mr. Akshat Verma
Judgment / Order The special appeal is preferred against the judgment and order dated 1.10.2018 passed by the lea

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THE CHHATTISGARH GOODS AND SERVICES TAX (AMENDMENT) ACT, 2018.

THE CHHATTISGARH GOODS AND SERVICES TAX (AMENDMENT) ACT, 2018.
9855/D-184/21-छ.ग./18 Dated:- 5-10-2018 Chhattisgarh SGST
GST – States
Chhattisgarh SGST
Chhattisgarh SGST
Chhattisgarh Government
Mantralaya, Mahanadi Bhawan, Atal Nagar, Raipur
Atal Nagar, dated 05th October, 2018
CHHATTISGARH ACT
(No. 25 of 2018)
THE CHHATTISGARH GOODS AND SERVICES TAX (AMENDMENT) ACT, 2018.
An Act to amend the Chhattisgarh Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (No. 7 of 2017).
Be it enacted by the Chhattisgarh Legislature in the Sixty- ninth Year of the Republic of India, as follows:-
Short title and commencement.
1. (1) This Act may be called the Chhattisgarh Goods and Services Tax (Amendment) Act, 2018.
(2) Save as otherwise provided, the provisions of this Act shall come into force on such date as the State Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint:
Provided that different dates may be appointed for different provisions of this Act and any refe

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5), for the word, brackets and letter “clause (c)”, the word, brackets and letter “clause (b)” shall be substituted;
(f) in clause (69), in sub-clause (f), after the word and figures “Article 371”, the words, figures and letter “and Article 371J” shall be inserted;
(g) after clause (102), the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Explanation.-For the removal of doubts, it is hereby clarified that the expression “services” includes facilitating or arranging transactions in securities;”
Amendment of Section 7.
3. In Section 7 of the Principal Act, with effect from the 1st day of July, 2017,-
(a) in sub-section (1),
(i) in clause (b), after the words and symbol “or furtherance of business;”, the word “and” shall be inserted and shall always be deemed to have been inserted;
(ii) in clause (c), after the words “a consideration”, the word “and” shall be omitted and shall always be deemed to have been omitted;
(iii) clause (d) shall be omitted and shall always be deemed to have bee

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or both, and all the provisions of this Act shall apply to such recipient as if he is the person liable for paying the tax in relation to such supply of goods or services or both.”
Amendment of Section 10.
5. In Section 10 of the Principal Act,-
(a) in sub-section (1) –
(i) for the words “in lieu of the tax payable by him, an amount calculated at such rate”, the words, brackets and figures “'in lieu of the tax payable by him under sub-section (1) of Section 9, an amount of tax calculated at such rate” shall be substituted;
(ii) in the proviso, for the words “one crore rupees”, the words “one crore and fifty lakh rupees” shall be substituted;
(iii) in the proviso, for the punctuation full stop “.” the punctuation colon “:” shall be substituted;
(iv) after the proviso, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Provided further that a person who opts to pay tax under clause (a) or clause (b) or clause (c) may supply services (other than those referred to in clause (b) of paragr

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vices-
(i) where the goods are delivered by the supplier to a recipient or any other person on the direction of such registered person, whether acting as an agent or otherwise, before or during movement of goods, either by way of transfer of documents of title to goods or otherwise;
(ii) where the services are provided by the supplier to any person on the direction of and on account of such registered person.”
(b) in clause (c), for the word and figures “Section 41″, the words, figures and letter 'Section 41 or Section 43A” shall be substituted.
Amendment of Section 17.
9. In Section 17 of the Principal Act,
(a) after sub-section (3), the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Explanation.-For the purposes of this sub-section, the expression “value of exempt supply” shall not include the value of activities or transactions specified in Schedule III, except those specified in paragraph 5 of the said Schedule.”
(b) in sub-section (5), for clauses (a) and (b), the following shall

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(i) where the motor vehicles, vessels or aircraft referred to in clause (a) or clause (aa) are used for the purposes specified therein;
(ii) where received by a taxable person engaged-
(A) in the manufacture of such, motor vehicles, vessels or aircraft; or
(B) in the supply of general insurance services in respect of such motor vehicles, vessels or aircraft insured by him;
(b) the following supply of goods or services or both-
(i) food and beverages, outdoor catering, beauty treatment, health services, cosmetic and plastic surgery, leasing, renting or hiring of motor vehicles, vessels or aircraft referred to in clause (a) or clause (aa) except when used for the purposes specified therein, life insurance and health insurance:
Provided that the input tax credit in respect of such goods or services or both shall be available where an inward supply of such goods or services or both is used by a registered person for making an outward taxable supply of the same category of goods o

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has enhanced the aggregate turnover referred to in the first proviso, he shall be liable to be registered if his aggregate turnover in a financial year exceeds the amount equivalent to such enhanced turnover.”
(b) in the Explanation, in clause (iii), after the words “Constitution” the words “except the State of Jammu and Kashmir”, and States of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Himachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Sikkim and Uttarakhand” Shall be inserted.”
Amendment of Section 24.
12. In Section 24 of the Principal Act, in clause (x), after the words “commerce operator”, the words and figures “who is required to collect tax at source under Section 52” shall be inserted.
Amendment Section 25.
13. In Section 25 of the Principal Act,-
(a) in sub-section (1), in the proviso, for the punctuation full stop “.”, the punctuation colon “:” shall be substituted;
(b) in sub-section (1), after the proviso and before the Explanation, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Provided further that a pers

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gs relating to cancellation of registration filed by the registered person, the registration may be suspended for such period and in such manner as may be prescribed.”
(d) in sub-section (2), in the proviso, for the punctuation full stop “.” the punctuation colon “:” shall be substituted;
(e) in sub-section (2), after the proviso, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Provided further that during pendency of the proceedings relating to cancellation of registration, the proper officer may suspend the registration for such period and in such manner as may be prescribed.”
Amendment of Section 34.
15. In Section 34 of the Principal Act,-
(a) in sub-section (1),-
(i) for the words “Where a tax invoice has”, the words “Where one or more tax invoices have” shall be substituted;
(ii) for the words “a credit note”, the words “one or more credit notes for supplies made in a financial year” shall be substituted.
(b) in sub-section (3),
(i) for the words “Where a tax invoice has”, t

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er and within such time as may be prescribed” shall be substituted;
(ii) the words “on or before the twentieth day of the month succeeding such calendar month or part thereof' shall be omitted; and
(b) in sub-section (1), for the punctuation full stop “.” the punctuation colon “:” shall be substituted;
(c) after sub-section (1) the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Provided that the Government may, on the recommendations of the Council, notify certain classes of registered persons who shall furnish return for every quarter or part thereof, subject to such conditions and safeguards as may be specified therein.”;
(d) in sub-section (7), for the punctuation full stop “.”, the punctuation colon “:” shall be substituted;
(e) after sub-section (7), the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Provided that the Government may, on the recommendations of the Council, notify certain classes of registered persons who shall pay to the Government the tax due or part thereof as per the ret

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shed by the suppliers
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in Section 41, Section 42 or Section 43, the procedure for availing of input tax credit by the recipient and verification thereof shall be such as may be prescribed.
(3) The procedure for furnishing the details of outward supplies by the supplier on the common portal, for the purposes of availing input tax credit by the recipient shall be such as may be prescribed.
(4) The procedure for availing input tax credit in respect of outward supplies not furnished under sub-section (3) shall be such as may be prescribed and such procedure may include the maximum amount of the input tax credit which can be so availed, not exceeding twenty per cent. of the input tax credit available, on the basis of details furnished by the suppliers under the said sub-section.
(5) The amount of tax specified in the outward supplies for which the details have been furnished by the supplier under sub-section (3) shall be deemed to be the tax pay

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shall be such as may be prescribed.”
Amendment of Section 48
19. In Section 48 of the Principal Act, in sub-section (2), after the word and figures “Section 45”, the words and punctuation “and to perform such other functions,” shall be inserted.
Amendment of Section 49
20. In Section 49 of the Principal Act,-
(a) in sub-section (2), for the word and figures “Section 41”, the words, figures and letter “Section 41 or Section 43A” shall be substituted;
(b) in sub-section (5),-
(i) in clause (c), for the punctuation semi colon “;”, the punctuation colon “:” shall be substituted;
(ii) after clause (c), the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“Provided that the input tax credit on account of State tax shall be utilised towards payment of integrated tax only where the balance of the input tax credit on account of central tax is not available for payment of integrated tax;”
(iii) in clause (d), for the punctuation semi colon “;”, the punctuation colon “;”shall be substituted;
(i

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input tax credit on account of integrated tax, central tax, State tax or Union territory tax, as the case may be, towards payment of any such tax.”
Amendment of Section 52.
22. In Section 52 of the Principal Act, in sub-section (9), for the word and figures “Section 37”, the words and figures “Section 37 or Section 39” shall be substituted.
Amendment of Section 54.
23. In Section 54 of the Principal Act,-
(a) in sub-section (8), in clause (a), for the words “zero-rated supplies” and “zero-rated supplies”, the word “export” and “exports” shall respectively be substituted;
(b) in the Explanation, in clause (2),-
(i) in sub-clause (c), in item (i), after the words “foreign exchange”, the words “or in Indian rupees wherever permitted by the Reserve Bank of India” shall be inserted;
(ii) for sub-clause (e), the following shall be substituted, namely:-
“(e) in the case of refund of unutilised input tax credit under clause (ii) of the first proviso to sub-section (3), the due date

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er they occur the words '”fourteen days” shall be substituted.
Amendment of Section 143.
28. In Section 143 of the Principal Act, in sub-section (1), in clause (b), –
(i) in the proviso, in entry (ii), for punctuation full stop “.” the punctuation colon “:” shall be substituted; and
(ii) after first proviso, the following shall be inserted, namely:-
“'Provided further that the period of one year and three years may, on sufficient cause being shown, be extended by the Commissioner for a further period not exceeding one year and two years respectively.”
Amendment of Schedule I.
29. In Schedule I of the Principal Act, in paragraph 4, for the words “taxable person”, the word “person” shall be substituted.
Amendment of Schedule II.
30. In Schedule II of the Principal Act, in the heading, after the word “ACTIVITIES”, the words “OR TRANSACTIONS” shall be inserted and shall always be deemed to have been inserted with effect from the 1st day of July, 2017.
Amendment of Schedule III.

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Additional S.R. TLSC Division Versus Commissioner, CGST, Ludhiana

Additional S.R. TLSC Division Versus Commissioner, CGST, Ludhiana
Service Tax
2018 (11) TMI 360 – CESTAT CHANDIGARH – TMI
CESTAT CHANDIGARH – AT
Dated:- 5-10-2018
Appeal No. ST/60808/2018 – A/63244/2018-SM[BR]
Service Tax
Mr. Ashok Jindal, Member (Judicial)
Shri. Mukesh Pandey, CA- for the appellant
Shri. Bhasha Ram, AR. – for the respondent
ORDER
Per Ashok Jindal:
The appellant is in appeal against the impugned order wherein the demand of service tax has been confirmed against them on the ground that as appellant did not pay service tax, therefore, they are liable to pay service tax.
2. The facts of the case are that the appellant received certain services under works contract from a contractor and as per Not

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rder, the appellant is before me.
4. Heard the parties.
5. It is not in dispute that on the service received by the appellant, whole of the service tax has been paid by service provider. Although service provider was required to be 50% of the service tax but paid 100%, therefore, in the light of the decision of this Tribunal in the case of Katrina R. Turcottee reported in 2013 (31) STR 670 (Tri. Ahmd.), wherein it has been held that if service tax has been paid on behalf of the assessee by third party, the same shall be treated that assesssee himself has paid service tax, therefore, as service provider has paid service tax on behalf of the appellant, the same to be deemed as the appellant paid service tax. In that circumstances, I hold th

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In Re: M/s. NBCC (India) Limited

In Re: M/s. NBCC (India) Limited
GST
2018 (10) TMI 1054 – AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING , NEW DELHI – 2018 (18) G. S. T. L. 724 (A. A. R. – GST)
AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING , NEW DELHI – AAR
Dated:- 5-10-2018
ARN No. 07/DAAR/2018 (in Application No. 07/DAAR/2018)
GST
PANKAJ JAIN AND VINAY KUMAR, MEMBER
Present for the Applicant: Shri PK Sahu, Advocate
Present for the Revenue (Centre): Shri Prem Chand, Superintendent, CGST (Delhi East)
Present for the Revenue (State): Shri SS Bajwan, Assistant Commissioner, DGST (Ward-115)
Statement of Facts:
The applicant is a Government of India enterprise and engaged in project management consultancy, real estate development and EPC contracts. It has signed a memorandum of understanding on 25.10.2016 with Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India, wherein MoHUA has appointed the applicant as the executing agency for redevelopment of colonies having “General Pool Residential Accommodation” (in short

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le proceeds of commercial built-up area shall be deposited in an escrow account which shall be managed by Capital Management Committee constituted by MoHUA. Capital Management Committee shall review the status of the escrow account on yearly basis, determine the amount, accrued in excess of 20% of the total cost of the said redevelopment work which is required to be deposited in Consolidated Fund of India. MoHUA will be responsible for allotment/handing over of commercial space to the allottees/shopkeepers/schools after completion of the project. L&DO shall be responsible for relocation and rehabilitation of JJ clusters, if any.
3. In terms of the MOU dated 25.10.2016, the applicant has announced sale of commercial super built-up area on behalf of MoHUA through e-auction on MSTC website on 30.05.2017 and 05.12.2017. In the e-auction details given on MSTC website, inviting bid for sale of proposed built-up area in the buildings to be constructed by the applicant as part of re-developme

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Details of Question on which Advance Ruling is requested:
6. Whether the applicant is liable to pay GST on sale of commercial super built-up area on behalf of Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Government of India, in the colonies being re-developed at Nauroji Nagar, Netaji Nagar and Sarojini Nagar at Delhi?
Views of the Applicant:
7. The applicant is of the view that it is not liable to pay GST on sale of commercial super built-up area being developed by it at Nauroji Nagar and Sarojini Nagar in Delhi for the following reasons:
The applicant is not liable to pay GST on sale of commercial super built-up area on behalf of MoHUA, Government of India, because it cannot be construed as supplier of service while selling built-up space on behalf of the Government in the colonies under redevelopment.
8. A person is liable to pay GST on its transactions which are falling within the “scope of supply” as prescribed in section 7 of CGST Act as reproduced below:
(1) For the purposes of

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ods nor a supply of services.
(3) Subject to the provisions of sub-sections (1) and (2), the Government may, on the recommendations of the Council, specify, by notification, the transactions that are to be treated as-
(a) a supply of goods and not as a supply of services; or
(b) a supply of services and not as a supply of goods.
9. In case of supply of goods and services within a State, it would be a dual GST, the Union/Centre and the State/Union Territory would simultaneously levy CGST and SGST/ UTGST on a common base. Provisions of CGST and SGST are in pari materia, levying tax on the same transactions in unified manner.
10. Under section 9 of the CGST Act, tax is payable by the taxable person on the transaction value of supply of goods or services, except in the situations carved out in section 9(3) and 9(4) of the Act where the receiver of the supply of goods or services is liable to pay tax.
9. Levy and collection.
(1) Subject to the provisions of sub-section (2), there s

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stered person shall be paid by such person on reverse charge basis as the recipient and all the provisions of this Act shall apply to such recipient as if he is the person liable for paying the tax in relation to the supply of such goods or services or both.
11. From a combined reading of section 2(107), which defines “taxable person”, and sections 2(105), 22 and 24 of the CGST Act, it can be appreciated that a supplier of goods or services is a taxable person. Hence, ordinarily, supplier of goods or services is liable to pay tax on the consideration received by him. Therefore, it is necessary to examine the documents describing the transaction to understand who are the supplier and the receiver. The applicant has to perform its activities as per the MOU signed on 25.10.2016 with MoHUA. In terms of the MOU, the applicant is responsible for development of the area for MoHUA by constructing of dwelling units, commercial space and supporting infrastructure and maintaining thereof for thi

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plicant is not selling proposed built-up area in the buildings under construction on its own account but acting on behalf of the Government is also reflected from the fact that it has no control or right on the sale proceeds except for recovering the cost of development undertaken by it. The MOU specifically provides that the sale proceeds of the commercial built-up area shall be deposited in an escrow account which shall be managed. by Capital Management Committee constituted by the Government. Capital Management Committee shall review the status of the escrow account on yearly basis and determine the amount which is accrued in excess of 20% of the total cost of the said redevelopment work to be deposited in Consolidated Fund of India.
13. Further, in the e-auction details given on MSTC website, inviting bids for sale of proposed built-up area in the buildings to be constructed by the applicant as part of redevelopment work, it is mentioned that the applicant has announced sale of co

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otor of the said project. The applicant has received a letter dated 14.09.2017 from MoHUA, in which the Ministry has asked it to apply for registration under RERA as promotor. It has taken registration under RERA being a representative of MoHUA. In fact, the applicant cannot be construed as promotor under RERA. The provision of section 2(zk) of the Act is reproduced below:
(zk) “promoter” means,-
(i) a person who constructs or causes to be constructed an independent building or a building consisting of apartments, or converts an existing building or a part thereof into apartments, for the purpose of selling all or some of the apartments to other persons and includes his assignees; or
(ii) a person who develops land into a project, whether or not the person also constructs structures on any of the plots, for the purpose of selling to other persons all or some of the plots in the said project, whether with or without structures thereon; or
(iii) any development authority or any ot

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on:- For the purposes of this clause, where the person who constructs or converts a building into apartments or develops a plot for sale and the persons who sells apartments or plots are different persons, both of them shall be deemed to be the promoters and shall be jointly liable as such for the functions and responsibilities specified, under this Act or the rules and regulations made there under;
15. From the above, it seems that a person who is not selling planned unit in a complex under development and merely constructing the building for the land owner cannot be construed as promotor and, therefore, such person cannot be saddled with the responsibility of a promotor under the Act. Therefore, registration under RERA, which is not warranted under the law would not have any implication on the tax liability under GST laws on the revenue generated from the sale of the proposed units in the planned buildings.
MoHUA, Government of India, is not liable to pay GST on sale of commercial

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he said tax calculated at the rate as specified in the corresponding entry in column (4) of the said Table, unless specified otherwise, subject to the relevant conditions as specified in the corresponding entry in column (5) of the said Table, namely:-
Sl.No.
Chapter, Section, Heading, Group or Service Code (Tariff)
Description of Services
Rate (per cent)
Condition
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
4
Chapter 99
Services by Central Government, State Government, Union territory, local authority or governmental authority by way of any activity in relation to any function entrusted to a municipality under article 243 W of the Constitution.
Nil
Nil
6
Chapter 99
Services by the Central Government, State Government, Union territory or local authority excluding the following services-
a) services by the Department of Posts by way of speed post, express parcel post, insurance, and agency services provided to a person other than the Central Government, State Government, Union territory;
b)

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em to function as institutions of self-government and such law may contain provisions for the devolution of powers and responsibilities upon Municipalities, subject to such conditions as may be specified therein, with respect to –
(i) the preparation of plans for economic development and social justice;
(ii) the performance of functions and the implementation of schemes as may be entrusted to them including those in relation to the matters listed in the Twelfth Schedule;
(b) the Committees with such powers and authority as may be necessary to enable them to carry out the responsibility conferred upon them including those in relation to the matters listed in the Twelfth Schedule.
18. As per the above Article of the Constitution, State legislatures can empower municipalities to function as institutions of self-government with respect to preparation of plans for economic development and social justice and performance of functions and implementation of schemes as may be entrusted to

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ric crematoriums.
(o) Cattle pounds; prevention of cruelty to animals.
(p) Vital statistics including registration of births and deaths.
(q) Public amenities including street lighting, parking lots, bus stops and public conveniences.
(r) Regulation of slaughter houses and tanneries
19. The activities given in Twelfth Schedule quoted above, relevant to the present context, are urban planning including town planning, regulation of land use and construction of buildings and planning for economic & social development. The applicant submits that construction and sale of houses (residential as well as commercial) by municipalities are in line with the provisions of Article 243W of the Constitution. Article 243W enables State Legislatures to endow municipalities with such powers as may be necessary for self-governance. The activities of the municipalities pertain to implementation of any scheme as may be entrusted to them as also those specified in Twelfth Schedule. The municipalities ar

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houses, but also provide an opportunity for optimum utilization of land-a scarce resource, by applying a higher Floor Area Ratio (FAR) as permissible under the latest Master Plan norms. Accordingly, the Government of India has decided to redevelop the following three GPRA colonies through NBCC (India) Ltd.”
20. The planning authorities are not only responsible for formulating plans for development in their areas, but also for executing the said plans. This is evident from the extracts of relevant portions from Maharashtra Regional and Town Planning Act, 1966.
33. Plans for areas of Comprehensive development:-
(1) Any time after the publication of notice regarding preparation of draft Development plan under section 26, a Planning Authority may prepare plan or plans showing proposals for the development of an area or areas which in the opinion of the Planning Authority should be developed or re-developed as a whale (hereinafter referred to as “the area or areas of Comprehensive devel

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ogramme by which it is proposed to execute the plan or plans;
(b) giving an appropriate estimate of the cost involved in executing the proposals of the plan or plans.
(3) The State Government may, after consulting the Director of Town Planning by notification in the Official Gazette, sanction the plan or plans for the area or areas of comprehensive development either without, or subject ta such modifications as it may consider necessary not later than three months of the date of receipt of such plans from the Planning Authority or not later than such further period as may be extended by the State Government.
21. The Supreme Court in Manohar Joshi v. State of Maharashtra, (2012) 3 SCC 718 = 2011 (10) TMI 729 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA, has dealt with the role of municipalities as under:
Role of municipalities
201. The municipalities which are the planning authorities for the purpose of bringing about the orderly development in the municipal areas, are given a place of pride in this

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(1991) 3 SCC 91 = 1990 (9) TMI 349 – SUPREME COURT. Here, Jalgaon Municipal Council contemplated erection of an Administrative Building and commercial complex on a piece of its land for better use of the same. The construction of the project was to be done through a developer at his own cost and he was to handover certain constructed space to the municipality free of cost. The developer was free to sell his share of the space and the allottees (buyers) were to be given occupancy right for a period of 50 year under section 272 (1) of Maharashtra Municipalities Act, 1965. They were expected to pay rents to the Municipal Council for a period of 50 years at the rate prescribed in the scheme. The project was awarded to a real estate developer by the Municipality through competitive bidding. However, this was challenged by the appellants in the Bombay High Court on the following grounds:
(a) That the scheme of financing of the project was unconventional and was not one that was, as a matte

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. The project is patently one intended to and does provide for an unjust enrichment of respondent 6 at public expense.
The High Court however, did not accept the above grounds and the appellants moved the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court dismissed the appeals and held as under:
A project, otherwise legal, does not become any the less permissible by reason alone that the local authority, instead of executing the project itself, had entered into an agreement with a developer for its financing and execution. The criticism of the project being 'unconventional' does not add to or advance the legal contention any further. The question is not whether it is unconventional by the standard of the extant practices, but whether there was something in the law rendering it impermissible. Though there is a degree of public accountability in all governmental enterprises, but the present question is one of the extent and scope of judicial review over such matters. With the expansion of the State's pr

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an life and the emerging stresses and strains of planning, wide range of policy options not inconsistent with the objectives of the statute should be held permissible. Therefore, in the context of expanding exigencies of urban planning it will be difficult for the court to say that a particular policy option was better than another. The contention that the project is ultra vires the powers of the Municipal Council is not acceptable.
23. Therefore, MoHUA is also not liable to pay GST on sale of commercial built-up space, as this relates to function entrusted to a municipality under Article 243W of the Constitution.
The applicant is not liable to pay GST on sale of built-up space prior to 01.07.2017.
24. The applicant submits that some built-up space has already been sold through e-action on 30.05.2017 and, instalment of sale price has been received prior to 01.07.2017, i.e. prior to notification of GST laws. Section 173 of the GST Act, 2017 states that Chapter V of the Finance Act, 1

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as held that no service tax was payable on the consideration received from a prospective buyer for sale of unit in a residential complex being developed by virtue of explanation to section 65(105)(zzzh) as applicable prior to 01.07.2012 on the ground that there is no mechanism under the Act to levy service tax on the service portion of the transaction. This conclusion of the High Court decision in Suresh Kumar Bansal case is valid even after amendment in the Finance Act, 1994, with effect 01.07.2012.
25. Even assuming that service tax was payable on the transaction of sale of commercial space treating it as a declared service under section 66E(b) of Finance Act, 1994, there was exemption for the service rendered by government agencies, on the same reasoning as in case of GST. It is because this activity is in relation to functions entrusted to a municipality under Article 243W of the Constitution and exemption under S. No. 39 of Mega Exemption Notification No.25/2012-ST dated 20.06.20

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ee v. Manilal 1967(2) SCR 100 = 1966 (11) TMI 87 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA and Pappu Sweets and Biscuits v. Commissioner of Trade Tax, U.P. 1998 (7) SCC 228 = 1998 (10) TMI 452 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA, the Supreme court has held that subsequent legislation may be looked into to fix the proper interpretation to be put on the statutory provisions as stood earlier. Therefore, it can be inferred that the sale/leasing services provided by MoHUA prior to 01.07.2017, i.e. during service tax regime, are exempt, being in the nature of a function entrusted to municipality under Article 243W of the Constitution.
26. Even otherwise, GST cannot be levied on a part of consideration received for a continuing transaction which was not taxable earlier. It may be noticed that sale of flat is a single supply which is performed over a period of time. Under GST law, tax is payable on supplies made on or after 01.07.2017. But in a composite supply which has already commenced prior to 01.07.2017, the amount

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efining any of those components of the levy will be fatal to its validity. Out of the prescribed four components, one is “the measure or value to which the rate will be applied for computing the tax liability”. The Court observed as under:
The components which enter into the concept of a tax are well known. The first is the character of the imposition known by its nature which prescribes the taxable event attracting the levy, the second is a clear indication of the person on whom the levy is imposed and who is obliged to pay the tax, the third is the rate at which the tax is imposed, and the fourth is the measure or value to which the rate will be applied for computing the tax liability. If those components are not clearly and definitely ascertainable, it is difficult to say that the levy exists in point of law. Any uncertainty or vagueness in the legislative scheme defining any of those components of the levy will be fatal to its validity.
28. In CIT vs. B.C. Srinivasa Setty, 1981 (

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is accompanied by a set of provisions for computing the income subject to that charge. The character of the computation provisions in each case bears a relationship to the nature of the charge. Thus, the charging section and the computation provisions together constitute an integrated code. When there is a case to which the computation provisions cannot apply at all, it is evident that such a case was not intended to fall within the charging section. Otherwise, one would be driven to conclude that while a certain income seems to fall within the charging section there is no scheme of computation for quantifying it. The legislative pattern discernible in the Act is against such a conclusion. It must be borne in mind that the legislative intent is presumed to run uniformly through the entire conspectus of provisions pertaining to each head of income. No doubt there is a qualitative difference between the charging provision and a computation provision. And ordinarily the operation of the

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has already been comprehended and, it is merely entering into agreement to sell the predesigned units in the buildings which is to be constructed. Transfer of built-up area would take place after construction of the building. Transaction of sale of constructed space cannot be construed as “supply” in terms of section 7 of the Act, read with paragraph 5 of Schedule Ill of the Act. In Schedule Ill, activities or transactions which shall be treated neither as a supply of goods nor supply of service are specified. In paragraph 5 of Schedule Ill, 'sale of land and, subject clause (b) of paragraph (5) of Schedule II, sale of building” has been mentioned. Hence, the transaction of sale of units in constructed buildings is transaction of sale of building and, therefore, covered in paragraph 5 of Schedule III of the Act.
31. It is relevant to mention that the transaction in the present case is not covered in clause (b) of paragraph (5) of schedule Il of the Act and, therefore, it is not exclud

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Council of Architecture constituted under the Architects Act, 1972 (20 of 1972); or
(ii) a chartered engineer registered with the Institution of Engineers (India); or
(iii) a licensed surveyor of the respective local body of the city or town or village or development or planning authority;
(2) the expression 'construction” includes additions, alterations, replacements or remodelling of any existing civil structure;
32. Under this entry, construction of building for sale has been classified as service. The intending buyers would not receive any construction service. They would be buying constructed built-up space as promised to them. The scope of this entry cannot be enlarged to cover a situation where building has been constructed for self. There is no contract for construction of any building for any of the intending buyers. The whole complex is being constructed for MoHUA. This entry cannot be interpreted to levy tax on land and building which is exclusively in States' domain

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e of the extended meaning of sale in Article 366(29A)(b) by applying it to the expression “sale” appearing in M.P. Entry Tax Act, 1976. The Supreme Court held that the legal fiction applicable to Entry 54 cannot be applied to Entry 52 covering entry tax.
34. During the hearing, the applicant has given additional submissions wherein they have mentioned the following case law to support their various contentions:
i. Navi Mumbai Municipal Mazdoor Union vs. The State of Maharashtra [judgement dated 1st October 2014 in Writ Petition No. 2720/2013] = 2014 (10) TMI 986 – BOMBAY HIGH COURT – Under Article 243W, State Legislature may endow municipalities with powers and responsibilities in regard to planning, economic development, social justice, etc. [Para 36, 37]
ii. Farzana Khan vs. Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai, 2018 SCC Online Bom 314 =  2018 (3) TMI 1654 – BOMBAY HIGH COURT – Under Maharashtra Regional Urban Planning Act, 1966, municipalities are entrusted with duties o

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ll some units itself. The Supreme Court approved the mode of financing as a permissible policy for urban planning. [Paras 6, 7, 22, 26]
vi. Suresh Kumar Bansal vs. Union of India, 2016 (43) STR 3 (Del.) =  2016 (6) TMI 192 – DELHI HIGH COURT- In agreement to sell real estate unit by booking, no service is render. Such a contract is to sell an immovable property. [Paras 27]. Without any machinery provisions for bifurcating the taxable value, different tax treatments cannot be accorded to two segments of a contract. [Para 48]
Comments of Jurisdictional Officer (SGST):
35. The dealer is working as PSU engaged in construction activities for Government Department. The dealer has entered into MOU dated 25.10.2016 with MoHUA, Government of India to sell the built-up area located in Netaji Nagar, Sarojini Nagar and Nauroji Nagar. The built-up area available for sale is made the part of MOU. The dealer has the option to sell the complete area to one person or a part. The dealer is sell

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t.
39. As per Para 6(a) of Schedule Il of the CGST Act, 2017, Works Contract Service shall be treated as supply of services. Thus, there is no dispute as to whether or not Works Contract Service is supply of service. As per notification 11/2017-Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017, services provided to Central Government or State Governments by construction/ repair/ maintenance has been taxed at Nil rate of Central Tax, except for those cases where the construction is meant to be for commerce, industry or any other business or profession. In the instant case, as M/s. NBCC India Limited will construct and sell built-up space for commercial purposes such as shop, schools, etc., the applicant is liable to pay GST on such
40. Applicant is of the view that MoHUA, GOI, are not liable to pay GST on commercial built-up space as this relates to functions entrusted to party under Article 243W of the Constitution of India.
41. Article 243W of the Constitution of India, read with the 12th Schedu

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been received prior to 01.07.2017.
43. As already discussed above, these activities cannot be construed to be covered under Article 243W of the Constitution of India and hence the services are taxable. Regarding the determination of value of declared service in a composite transaction of sale of constructed flat, which includes transfer of land, as per Service Tax Determination of Value Rules, 2006, as amended, Works Contract, where sale of land was included in the part of transaction, was taxable and the valuation was determined at 40% of the total amount charged as consideration.
44. In GST, similar activities are to be taxed at two-thirds of the transaction value as per notification 11/2017-Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017.
45. Regarding some payment received before GST and part payment after GST, a combined reading of Section 7, Section 13 and Section 142 of the CGST Act, 2017, stipulates that such part payment made after GST attracts GST for sale of under construction flats

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Services
Rate (%)
Condition
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
4
Chapter 99
Services by Central Government, State Government, Union territory, authority or governmental authority by way of any activity in relation to any function entrusted to a municipality under article 243 W of the Constitution.
Nil
Nil
6
Chapter 99
Services by the Central Government, State Government, Union territory or local authority excluding the following services-
a) services by the Department of Posts by way of speed post, express parcel post, life insurance, and agency services provided to a person other than the Central Government, State Government, Union territory;
b) services in relation to an aircraft or a vessel, inside or outside the precincts of a port or an airport;
c) transport of goods or passengers; or
d) any service, other than services covered under entries (a) to (c) above, provided to business entities.
Nil
Nil
49. It is observed that vide Notification No. 14/2018-Central Tax (Rate) date

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(b) a Municipal Council for a smaller urban area; and
(c) a Municipal Corporation for a larger urban area, in accordance with the provisions of this part:
Provided that a Municipality under this clause may not be constituted in such urban area or part thereof as the Governor may; having regard to the size of the area and the municipal services being provided or proposed to be provided by on industrial establishment in that area and such other factors as he may deem fit, by public notification, specify to be an industrial township.
53. Hence, according to the Article 243Q of the Constitution of India, only Nagar Panchayats, Municipal Councils and Municipal Corporations are considered as Municipalities. However, jn certain urban areas, called industrial townships, an industrial establishment may provide municipal services and a Municipality may not be constituted in that urban area. However, it appears that Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) or NBCC are not covered in

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ssary to enable them to carry out the responsibilities conferred upon them including those in relation to the matters listed in the Twelfth Schedule.
55. The “Twelfth Schedule” of the Constitution of India reads as under:
1. Urban planning including town planning.
2. Regulation of land-use and construction of buildings.
3. Planning for economic and social development.
4. Roads and bridges.
5. Water supply for domestic, industrial and commercial purposes.
6. Public health, sanitation conservancy and solid waste management.
7. Fire services
8. Urban forestry, protection of the environment and promotion of ecological aspects.
9. Safeguarding the interests of weaker sections of society, including the handicapped and mentally retarded.
10. Slum improvement and upgradation.
11. Urban poverty alleviation,
12. Provision of urban amenities and facilities such as parks, gardens, playgrounds.
13. Promotion of cultural, educational and aesthetic aspects.
14. Burials and burial groun

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development and social justice' and 'performance of functions and implementation of schemes' including those which are in relation to matters listed in the Twelfth Schedule. The construction of huge commercial complex are not covered in Article 243W or in Twelfth Schedule of the Constitution.
DISCUSSIONS:
57. The applicant, M/s. NBCC (India) Limited has been appointed as implementing/executing agency by the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India, for re-development of Nauroji Nagar, Sarojini Nagar and Netaji Nagar colonies in Delhi. The applicant is required to organise construction of GPRA (i.e. General Pool Residential Accommodation), GPOA (i.e General Pool Office Accommodation), commercial built-up space/area and supporting infrastructure such as local convenience shopping centre, banquet hall/community centre, creche, schools, hospitals/dispensary, ATM/Banks, parking facilities, parks and playgrounds etc. in place of old existing buildings. The applic

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cute the construction of approx. 2.16 lakh square meters supporting social infrastructure in Sarojini Nagar, Nauroji Nagar and Netaji Nagar. NBCC will execute the construction of approx. 8.07 lakh square meters commercial Built-up Area (BUA) in Nauroji Nagar (2.97 lakh sqm) and parts of Sarojini Nagar (5.09 lakh sqm).
58.3 The social Infrastructure facilities to be developed may include the following:
* Local Convenient Shopping centre/market
* Banquet Hail/Community Centre
* Creche/play schools
* Primary and Sr. Secondary schools
* Skill Development Centre
* Post Office
* Banks and ATMs
* Dispensary/Hospital
* Adequate parking facilities
* Neighbourhood Parks and play grounds
* Public toilets (bio-degradable)
* Solid and Liquid waste management facility
* Any other social infrastructure as per the area specific requirement.
58.4 The total estimated cost of the project to be executed by NBCC would be Rs. 24,682 crores, which includes the cost of construction

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gh to meet the cost of construction, maintenance costs for 30 years and NBCC's investment with interest, then up to 10% of residential BIJA is to be sold by NBCC on free hold basis for further revenue generation. However, sale of residential space may be avoided.
58.9 NBCC shall invest upto Rs. 1,500 crore into the project from own funds, in phases, as and when required or as directed by the Capital Management Committee. NBCC is entitled to a fixed interest @ 12% per annum on their investment till it is returned. The investment along with interest shall be returned by MoHUA to NBCC from the amount realised through sale of commercial BIJA.
58.10 The entire proceeds from saleable BIJA shall be deposited in an Escrow account opened by the Ministry in a selected nationalised bank through invitation of an Expression of Interest (Eol)/Request for Proposal (RFP) from various banks. The Escrow Account shall be managed by the Capital Management Committee constituted by MoHUA. CMC will devise

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charges and interest @ 12% per annum as cost of capital on investment are mutually exclusive to each other. In addition, 1% of the sale proceeds shall be payable to NBCC on account of expenditure towards appointment of real estate consultant, publicity, e-auction etc., of commercial and residential areas.
58.14 NBCC shall maintain the buildings constructed by them in the following manner:-
(i) Maintenance of GPRA & GPOA: NBCC would be responsible to maintain the assets, services of the GPRA Colonies & GPOA including Social Infrastructure as well as special repairs for a period of 30 years. The expenditure on this account shall be met from Maintenance Corpus Fund (MCF) created for the purpose. The amount in MCF will be transferred from Escrow Account, wherein sale proceed shall be parked. For special repairs, a lump sum provision will be made as determined by Empowered Committee. MCF will be managed by Capital Management Committee (CMC) and every year, a percentage of MCF will be fixe

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y at the rate of Rs. 5.00 per sq. feet per month on delayed uncompleted work, subject to overall limit of 10% of the agency charges of NBCC.
58.16 NBCC will incorporate advanced state of art technologies during construction, minimizing the pollution hazard, improving quality and reducing the overall completion timelines. They will award the works on EPC (Turnkey/Design & Build) contract, wherever possible.
59. Role of Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA): The following actions shall be undertaken by MoHUA:
59.1 MoHUA shall handover all the three Colonies mostly free from all encumbrance and encroachment. The encumbrance free land shall be handed over on “as it is where it is” basis after occupants of GPRA are relocated by Directorate of Estate (DOE), MoHUA.
59.2 DOE shall be responsible for the allotment/handing over of shops to the existing allotees/shop keepers after completion of the project.
59.3 DOE shall be responsible for handing over the schools constructed as a p

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ge consists of obtaining approval of design/drawing of the layout plan, execution of work through contract management, supervision of work, periodical testing and commissioning, maintenance of all documents and records, handling disputes/litigation, if any, during construction stages, all audits by Government agencies, implementation of labour bye-laws and others etc.
60.3 Post construction activities consists of obtaining completion certificate from local bodies including fire clearance, handling over of the project on completion to the allottees/buyers, settlement of accounts, handling of disputes/litigation, if any, with the agencies/contractors engaged for the construction.
60.4 NBCC shall execute the project only after getting building plans approved as per the statutory requirements and after approval of design by the Empowered Committee.
60.5 NBCC shall obtain environmental clearance for the redevelopment work in three colonies assigned to them from SEIAA, Delhi.
60.6 The su

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rges, claims (past or future) in respect of properties developed for the project on the corresponding land.
60.11 All the required approvals from the local bodies such SEIAA, NDMC, DUAC, Delhi Fire Services, Airport Authority of India (AAI), National Monument Authority (NMA), MOEF, Tree cutting permission etc. will be obtained by NBCC. Assistance of MoHUA may be sought where necessary and the same shall be provided forthwith to NBCC.
61. To finance the re-development scheme, the following saleable built up area is likely to be available to NBCC for commercial exploitation:
(i) Approx. 8.07 lakh sqm. commercial Built up Area in Nauroji Nagar and parts of Sarojini Nagar,
(ii) Surplus shops to be constructed by NBCC and CPWD as a part of Social Infrastructure in all the seven colonies, after earmarking sufficient number of shops for existing allottees.
(iii) up to 10% of total residential area developed (only if needed.)
62. The saleable commercial and residential (if needed) areas

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In addition, all income accrued from the sale of earth, demolition and construction waste (bricks, iron, wood and others) etc., shall be deposited into the Escrow Account. The interest accrued thereon shall also be credited to the Escrow Account.
66. NBCC shall open and maintain separate Books of Accounts for each colony to be redeveloped by them. NBCC shall submit quarterly returns of the physical and financial progress of the project to MoHUA in the format prescribed by the CMC.
67. The ownership of GPRA and GPOA including social infrastructure shall continue to be with the Government of India and these shall be handed over to the Government after completion.
68. After completion and commissioning of the redevelopment project, any surplus funds available shall be deposited into the Consolidated Fund of India.
69. The Jurisdictional Officer (CGST) has argued that the applicant is M/S NBCC (India) Limited and not the MoHUA and therefore the question no. 2 i.e. whether MoHUA is req

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rticle 243W of the Constitution.
(iii) Whether the applicant is liable to pay GST on sale of built-up space for which part of the consideration was received prior to 01.07.2017, and partly on or after 01.07.2017
(iv) Whether the applicant is liable to pay GST on consideration received under an agreement to sale of constructed units in a building which is under construction.
Question No.1:
72. As far as the first issue mentioned above is concerned i.e. whether the applicant is liable to pay GST on sale of commercial super built up area on behalf of MoHUA, Government of India, in the colonies under redevelopment, the first argument of the applicant is that they cannot be considered as 'supplier of services'. They have stated that under Section 9(1) of the CGST Act, 2017, the CGST is required to be paid by the taxable person but they cannot be called “taxable person” which is defined in Section 2(107) of the CGST Act, 2017. However, before deciding whether the applicant can be called

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Sale, any amount towards GST on payment shall also be payable by the allottee/buyer to the applicant.
75. The MOU between the MoHUA & NBCC is not on Principal-to-Principal basis. It is also not on partnership /joint venture /collaboration basis. There is no mutual revenue, profit or loss sharing arrangement between the two. The applicant is not acquiring any right or interest in the project. It is not selling the commercial built-up units on its own account. The applicant is simply acting as an agent of MoHUA.
76. Section 2(5) of the CGST Act, 2017 reads as follows:
“agent” means 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;
77. Since, it is admitted by the applicant that they are constructing and selling the commercial built-up space on behalf of the Ministry of Housing and Ur

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“taxable person” means a person who is registered or liable to be registered under section 22 or section 24;
82. Now, it may be decided whether the applicant is required to be registered under Section 22 or Section 24 of the CGST Act, 2017 while supplying services as an agent on behalf of Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA).
83. Section 22 of the CGST Act, 2017 reads as follows:
Persons liable for registration:
(1) Every supplier shall be liable to be registered under this Act in the State or Union territory, other than special category States, from where he makes a taxable supply of goods or services or both, if his aggregate turnover in a financial year exceeds twenty lakh rupees:
Provided that where such person makes taxable supplies of goods or services or both from any of the special category States, he shall be liable to be registered if his aggregate turnover in a financial year exceeds ten lakh rupees.
Explanation.-For the purposes of this section,-
(i) the ex

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the applicant is covered in the definitions of “Agent”, “Supplier” and “Taxable Person” in respect of the said project while providing services on behalf of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs. Further, the applicant is falling under the categories of persons under Section 22 and also under Section 24 requiring compulsory registration in respect of the said project.
88. Hence, the contention of the applicant that they cannot be construed as “supplier” of service as they are selling the commercial built up space on behalf of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) is not acceptable. Accordingly, they are liable to pay GST under Section 9(1) of the CGST Act, 2017, being taxable person as per Section 2(107) of the said Act in respect of the said project. The sale of the commercial built-up area by the applicant on behalf of MoHUA cast a responsibility on the applicant to also collect and/or deposit GST on the taxable supply of goods or services, even, if they are acting o

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al Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017 (as applicable upto 25.07.2018), Services supplied by the Central Government, State Government, Union Territory, local authority or Governmental authority are fully exempted from payment of CGST provided that the said services are by way of any activity in relation to any function entrusted to a municipality under Article 243W of the Constitution. A similar exemption is applicable from payment of SGST and IGST also.
92. It is observed that vide Notification No. 14/2018-Central Tax (Rate) dated 26.07.2018, certain amendments have been made in the Notification No. 12/2017- Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017 and against S. No. 4, in column (3), the words 'Central Government, State Government, Union Territory, local authority or” have been omitted.
93. Hence, after the said amendment, the exemption under S. No. 4 of Notification No. 12/2017- Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017 is admissible only if such services are provided by a “governmental authority”.

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pear to be covered in the definition of 'governmental authority' and impugned services rendered by MoHUA are not covered under S. No. 4 of Notification No. 12/2017 – Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017, as amended.
96. Also, under S. No. 6 of the said Notification, services supplied by the Central Government, State Government, Union Territory or local authority are fully exempted except for certain specified services like postal services, transport services and also except for services which are provided to business entities.
97. Since, sale of commercial built-up units is a service provided to business entities, such services provided by MoHUA are also not covered in S. No. 6 of the said Notification No. 12/2017 – Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017.
98. The applicant has contended that the construction of commercial built up space in the said project is covered in S. No. 4 of the said Notification. They have claimed that the functions of Municipalities given in Twelfth Schedule of

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t in the case of Manohar Joshi vs. State of Maharashtra reported in (2012) 3 SCC 718 = 2011 (10) TMI 729 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA. However, in the said case, the issue for decision was regarding power of the State Government to interfere in the decision making powers of the Municipalities. The scope of Article 243W or Twelfth Schedule of the Constitution was not under decision in that case. Hence, the said case law is not relevant in the present case.
101. The applicant has also argued that in the case of G.B. Mahajan and Others vs. Jalgaon Municipal Council and Others, (1991) 3 SCC 91 = 1990 (9) TMI 349 – SUPREME COURT, the legality of construction of a commercial complex by a Municipality has been upheld by the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India. However, the said judgment is not relevant in the present case as the said judgement pertains to a case where construction of a Central Administrative building intended to be used by the Municipal Council for locating its own offices and an adj

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icles 243P and 243W of the Constitution is not relevant in the present case. The said paras 36 and 37 provides that subject to the provisions of the Constitution, it is the legislature of a state which may by law endow the Municipalities with such powers and authority as may be necessary to enable them to function as Institutions of self Government and State Government is the source of their powers. In the present case, there seems to be no State law which has entrusted the applicant or the MoHUA to construct such a huge commercial built-up area for sale to general public. Further, the construction of such commercial built-up area does not enable them to function as Institution of self-Government.
103. Similarly, para 27 to 32 of the Judgment of the Hon'ble High Court of Bombay in Farzana Khan v/s Municipal Corporation of Greater reported in Mumbai 2018 SCC Online Bom 314 in PIL No. 119 of 2017 =  2018 (3) TMI 1654 – BOMBAY HIGH COURT mentioned by the applicant is not relevant to

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ities. In the said case, scope of Article 243W or Twelfth Schedule of the Constitution was not discussed. Hence, the said judgement is not relevant in the present case.
105. Similarly, in para 7, 8 and 10 of the Judgement of Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of Nagarpalika Parishad vs State of UP reported in 2010 SCC online All 1959 = 2010 (10) TMI 1184 – ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT, the issue was whether Additional District Magistrate was empowered to restrain the Municipality from auction of shops. The scope of activities covered under Article 243W or Twelfth Schedule of the Constitution was not subject matter of the judgment. Hence, the said judgement is not relevant in the present case.
106. It has been submitted by the applicant during the hearing that as per Section 42 of the Delhi Municipal Corporation Act, 1957, the obligatory functions of the Corporation includes:
(k) the construction and maintenance of municipal markets and slaughter houses and the regulation of all markets and s

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Final Order No. A/8905089051/2017-WZB/STB, dated 18.07.2017 (reported in 2017 (9) TMI – 786) in the case of Commissioner of Central Excise, Goa v/s Mormugao Municipal Council (MMC) that MMC, who was engaged in collecting rent contested payment of Service Tax and argued that certain markets were made by them as per their duty under the Constitution of India. They had argued that the renting of immovable property service in such markets cannot be considered as taxable service as the said markets were developed in discharge of Constitution responsibility under Article 243W of the Constitution of India and the 12th Schedule thereunder. They argued that they were not engaged in the trade or commerce and the shop rent out are not in the course of furtherance of business or commerce but are statutory responsibility under the Goa Municipality Act and are for discharge of Constitutional obligation.
111. Hon'ble CESTAT held that perusal of Entries 12 and 17 of Schedule XII clearly shows that wh

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t services for commercial built-up space by the Ministry of Housing & Urban Affairs (MoHUA) are not covered in Twelfth Schedule r/w Article 243W of the Constitution of India and hence not exempted from payment of GST under S. No. 4 of Notification No. 12/2017 – Central Tax (Rate) dated 28.06.2017. Further, from 26.07.2018, the exemption is limited to services supplied by the Governmental Authorities. Also, the said services are not covered in S. No. 6 of the said Notification.
Question No. 3
115. The third issue for decision is whether the commercial built up area against which a part of the consideration has been received prior to 01.07.2017 i.e. prior to the appointed date of 01.07.2017 defined under Section 2(10) of the CGST Act, 2017, can be subjected to GST on the amount received on or after 01.07.2017 or not.
116. It is observed that construction of commercial built-up space is a continuous supply of service and in many cases, the part of the service may be rendered in pre-GST

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Suresh Kumar Bansal v/s Union of India = 2016 (6) TMI 192 – DELHI HIGH COURT. It was held that in the case of sale of complex, which is a composite contract, the levy of service tax would be restricted to the service element of the contract, after excluding the value of goods as well as the value of land from such contracts. It was also held that statutory framework must provide for machinery provisions to ascertain the value of such service element which are charged to Service Tax. In Service Tax, the Section 67 of the Finance Act, 1994 and by virtue of Section 67(1)(iii) of the said Act, Rule 2A of the Service Tax (Determination of value) Rules, 2006 provided mechanism to ascertain the value of services and goods in a composite works contract. However, the said Rule did not cater to determination of value of services in case of a composite contract which also involves sale of land. Further, circulars or other instructions could not provide the machinery provisions for levy of tax, wh

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ermination of value) Rules, 2006 and Notification No. 26/2012 – ST dated 20.06.2012 whereas the present application for advance ruling is regarding various provisions of the CGST Act, 2017.
121. The claim of the applicant that such sale of commercial space was exempted from payment of Service Tax under S. No. 39 of Notification No. 25/2012 – ST dated 20.06.2012 is not being examined as the same is beyond the jurisdiction of this Authority.
122. Similarly, the Judgements of Hon'ble Supreme Court in Gem Granites vs Commissioner of IT, Tamil Nadu reported in AIR 2005 SC 1455 = 2004 (11) TMI 13 – SUPREME COURT, Municipal Committee vs Manilal reported in 1967 (2) SCR 100 = 1966 (11) TMI 87 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA and Pappu Sweets and Biscuits vs Commissioner of Trade Tax, UP reported in 1998(7) SCC 228 = 1998 (10) TMI 452 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA mentioned by the applicant to claim that the services rendered by MoHUA prior to 01.07.2017 i.e. during Service Tax regime were also exempted,

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Finance Act, 1994. Nevertheless, the leviability of Service Tax on the subject services shall be determined by applying the Point of Taxation Rules, 2011 as per which if services have been provided or deemed to have been provided on or before 30.06.2017, no GST is payable on the same.
15.
Please clarify as to whether Service Tax or GST is payable in respect of on-going projects, for which neither occupancy certificate was received nor it is yet to be occupied, as on the appointed date 01.07.2017?
The sec. 142(10) and 142(11) of the CGST Act, 2017 provides for the provisions to deal with the liability towards the ongoing projects. These provisions are explained with reference to the following possible situations:-
(i) when the total consideration was received prior to 30.06.2017 from the customers in respect of the property under construction (for which neither occupancy certificate was received nor it is yet to be occupied) – Service tax is/was payable on the consideration receive

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ied), when the milestone for payment was achieved by the builder/developer, who raised an invoice within 30 days from the same(as required by law) prior to 30.06.2017, but the payment is received from the customers in respect of the said invoice on or after 01.07.2017, – Service tax is/was payable on the consideration so received @15% on 1/4th of the consideration; and there would be no GST to that extent. On the balance amount payable or paid w.r.t the subsequent payment milestones falling on or after 01.07.2017, GST is payable, as mentioned at (ii) above.
(iv) when the total consideration is received, as per the agreed terms, on or after 01.07.2017 from the customers in respect of a property under construction (for which neither occupancy certificate was received nor it is yet to be occupied) – GST is payable @ 18%, on 2/3rds of the consideration.
124. Hence, for the reasons mentioned above, the judgements of Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of Govind Saran Ganga Saran vs Commissi

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perty. On the other hand, para 5(b) of Schedule-Il of the CGST Act, 2017 specifically provide that construction of a complex, building, civil structure or a part thereof, including a complex or building intended for sale to a buyer, wholly or partly, except where the entire consideration has been received after issuance of completion certificate, where required, by the competent authority or after its first occupation, whichever is earlier, will be treated as Supply of Services.
128. It is observed that during Service Tax regime, an Explanation was inserted by the Finance Act, 2010 in the definition of taxable service of 'Construction of Complex' and 'Commercial or Industrial Construction Service' [section 65(105)(zzzh) and 65(105)(zzq)]. Thereby, the construction of buildings intended for sale wholly or partially by builder or other person authorized by builder before, during or after construction was deemed to be service provided by builder to the buyer. The Explanation provided tha

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IO reported in (2007) 5 SCC 447 = 2007 (5) TMI 591 – SUPREME COURT and in Geo Miller & Co. (P) Limited v/s State of Madhya Pradesh reported in (2004) 5 SCC 209 = 2004 (5) TMI 296 – SUPREME COURT OF INDIA are not relevant in the present case.
131. As per FAQ on GST in respect of Construction of Residential Complex by Builders/Developers:
S.No.
Question
Answer
1.
Whether sale of a Flat/House by a builder / developer is a supply of a service or a immovable property under GST law?
As per the clause 5(b) of the Schedule II of CGST, Act, 2017, construction of a flat / house/ complex intended for sale is a supply of service. However, the entire consideration towards the Flat/House/complex is received after the receipt of completion/occupancy certificate from the competent authority or after its first occupation, whichever is earlier, then such activity is neither a supply of goods nor a supply of Service, as provided under Clause 5 of Schedule-III of CGST Act, 2017. Accordingly, a tran

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, is not exempted from payment of GST on sale of commercial built-up space, as it does not relates to any function entrusted to a municipality under Article 243W of the Constitution. Hence, the exemption under S. No. 4 of Notification No. 12/2017 – Central Tax (Rate) and parallel notifications under SGST and IGST are not admissible. After amendment of S. No. 4 of the said Notification by Notification No. 14/2018 – Central Tax (Rate) dated 26.07.2018, only services provided by “governmental authority” are exempted which does not cover the MoHUA. Further, MoHUA, Government of India is not a Municipality under Articles 243P and 243Q of the Constitution. Also, since, such services are being provided to business entities, exemption under S. No. 6 of the said Notification is also not admissible.
135. The applicant is liable to pay GST on the services supplied under GST regime i.e. w.e.f 01.07.2017, even if part of the consideration had been received prior to 01.07.2017.
136. The applicant

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M/s. HI TECH ARAI PVT. LTD. Versus COMMISSIONER OF GST AND CENTRAL EXCISE, MADURAI

M/s. HI TECH ARAI PVT. LTD. Versus COMMISSIONER OF GST AND CENTRAL EXCISE, MADURAI
Central Excise
2018 (10) TMI 824 – CESTAT CHENNAI – TMI
CESTAT CHENNAI – AT
Dated:- 5-10-2018
E/41553 to 41555/2018 – 42571-42573/2018
Central Excise
Smt. Sulekha Beevi C.S, Judicial Member
For the Appellant : Ms. G. Vardini Karthick, Adv.
For the Respondent : Shri L. Nandakumar, AC (AR)
ORDER
The appellants are engaged in manufacture of Oil Seals, Moulded Rubber Products etc., and are availing the facility of Cenvat credit of duty paid on inputs, capital goods and service tax paid on input services based the invoices issued by the head office, which is registered as an Input Service Distributor. During the course of audit of accounts of appellants, it was noticed that their head office had distributed input service credit in violation of provisions of Rule 7 of Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004. As such, excess credit was distributed by the head office to the five Units of appellant-Com

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enalty imposed cannot sustain. It is submitted by her that the period involved is Apr.'14 to Aug.'14. An amendment was brought forth by Notification No.21/04-CE (NT), dated 11.07.2014 so as to restrict the distribution of credit by head office on prorata basis. The period under dispute is a transition period and the appellants had distributed the credit on the bonafide belief that they are eligible for such distribution. She, therefore, pleaded to set aside the interest as well as penalties. It is also argued by her that in respect of two other Units by Order-in- Original No.68/17, dated 11.01.2018 and Order-in-Appeal No.215/17, dated 14.03.2018, the Commissioner (Appeals) had waived the penalties imposed.
3. The learned Authorised Representative Shri L. Nandakumar supported the findings in the impugned order. He submitted that the appellants by such method of distribution had availed excess credit.
Therefore, the demand raised is legal and proper. He also argued that the issue was u

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Further, it is also to be remembered that whatever amount was distributed as excess to the appellant's Unit resulted in equal reduction of credit passed on to the other Units of the appellant's-Company.
This wrong distribution was caused by incorrect computation of turnover of the respective Units, but the net effect of it is revenue-neutral.
Finally, I find that the appellant had accepted the mistake as soon as it was pointed out to them and reversed the excess credit in their ER-1 returns for December, 2015 and February, 2016 without even waiting for a show-cause notice. Further, proceedings with respect to interest have been dropped, as the appellant had sufficient unutilized credit. Considering the peculiar matrix of facts, change in law, cooperative conduct of the appellant and revenue-neutrality of the issue, I hold that the imposition of penalty under Rule 15 (2) of the Cenvat Credit is unjustified.”
7. Taking these aspects into consideration, I am of the view that applyin

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M/s. INTEGRA SOFTWARE SERVICES PVT. LTD. Versus COMMISSIONER OF GST & CENTRAL TAX, PUDUCHERRY

M/s. INTEGRA SOFTWARE SERVICES PVT. LTD. Versus COMMISSIONER OF GST & CENTRAL TAX, PUDUCHERRY
Service Tax
2018 (10) TMI 765 – CESTAT CHENNAI – TMI
CESTAT CHENNAI – AT
Dated:- 5-10-2018
ST/40035/2018 to ST/40039/2018 – 42563-42567/2018
Service Tax
Smt. Sulekha Beevi C.S, Judicial Member
For the Appellant : Shri S. Ramachandran, Cons.
For the Respondent : Shri R. Subramaniyan, AC (AR)
ORDER
The appellants are 100% EOU and are engaged in the service of Information Technology Services, namely, e-publishing of books. For providing such output services, they availed various input services and filed refund claim for the unutilized Cenvat credit. They had later filed revised refund claim and the refund sanctioning authority sanctioned the claim. Thereafter, show-cause notice was issued to the appellants proposing to deny the credit in respect of certain services pursuant to the verification of their ER-2 returns. After due process of law, the original authority allowed

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ailed. He submitted that Professional Services were availed by the appellants from Mr. Murali Ramachandran for training the employees and the services would fall under Commercial Coaching and Training Services. That they have also availed services of M/s. Transfolign Consulting LLP for improving business strategy, which would fall under Management & Business Consultancy Services. That both these services are eligible for credit as they fall within the definition of “input services”. The appellants had also availed Rent-a-Cab Services for providing transport facilities for the employees. The credit to the tune of Rs. 28,697/- has been disallowed under this category. An amount of Rs. 2,34,918/- has been demanded stating that the said credit is not eligible. In fact, the appellants on being pointed out that such credit is wrongly availed had already reversed the credit of Rs. 2,34,918/-. When the refund claim was filed, the appellants realized that the said credit has been wrongly availed

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her, though it is contended by the appellants that they have reversed the credit of Rs. 2,34,918/-, no evidence has been produced for such reversal. He submitted that this aspect requires verification. With regard to Rent-a-Cab Services, the learned Authorised Representative submitted that Clause B of the exclusion part of the definition of “input services” specifically states that the services provided in relation to Motor Vehicles is not eligible unless the motor vehicles are capital goods for the service provider. Therefore, the credit on Rent-a-Cab service is not eligible.
5. Heard both sides.
6. With regard to the demand of Rs. 2,92,957/- upheld in impugned order,the learned consultant has given the details of this amount in the table furnished above. It is submitted by him that the issue in respect of Meal Voucher to the tune of Rs. 3,892/- is not contested by appellants. The demand in this regard is, therefore, upheld.
7. With regard to the Professional Charges to the tune of

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y learned consultant that they have reversed the credit coming to know that such credit is not eligible. He has adverted to page 258 of the appeal book to state that the said amount though originally claimed for refund had been given up by the appellants later by filing revised refund claim. Even though, the appellants contend to have reversed such credit, this is not clearly brought out from the records. I am, therefore, of the view that the said issue requires verification by the adjudicating authority. For the limited purpose of verifying, whether the appellants have already reversed the credit wrongly availed by them to the tune of Rs. 2,34,918/-, I remand the matter to the adjudicating authority. On this very same issue, if the appellants have reversed the credit before the issuance of the show-cause notice, there shall be no penalties in respect of this issue as per the decision laid in the case of M/s. Strategic Engineering Ltd. For the limited purpose of verification in this re

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