Documents to be given for transportation of Rejected Materials (Part Quantity)

Documents to be given for transportation of Rejected Materials (Part Quantity)
Query (Issue) Started By: – SAFETAB LIFESCIENCE Dated:- 23-12-2017 Last Reply Date:- 7-1-2018 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 3 Replies
GST
Dear Experts,
What are all the documents to be given under GST act, for the transportation of Rejected Materials (Part Quantity) to the original suppliers ? How the Tax portion is to be handled ?? How we have to show the said documents to be disclosed in GST return

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Frequently Asked Questions – GST

Frequently Asked Questions – GST
GST
Dated:- 23-12-2017

Q. For an under-construction flat where the transaction was initiated post 1st July, how do I confirm if the builder has revised the pricing accordingly to the ITC claimed?
Ans. The builder needs to adjust his price (without taxes) to the extent of ITC available to him.
Q. Whether civil contractor doing projects in various States requires separate registration for all states or a single registration at state of head office w

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Discount under GST

Discount under GST
Query (Issue) Started By: – kamdev senapati Dated:- 23-12-2017 Last Reply Date:- 25-12-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 2 Replies
GST
Dear Experts,
In some cases we have received short payment from customers due to short quantity/rate difference.
These thing comes to notice after received the payment.
Customers are not giving us any debit note.
My Quarry is:-
For accounting purpose shall we book the short payment under discount head….
Please advise…

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70 complaints filed with Anti-Profiteering Authority: Govt

70 complaints filed with Anti-Profiteering Authority: Govt
GST
Dated:- 23-12-2017

New Delhi, Dec 22 (PTI) As many as 70 complaints have been filed with the Anti-Profiteering Authority, which deals with cases under the GST regime, the finance ministry said today.
A National Anti-Profiteering Authority and a Standing Committee on anti-profiteering has been set up to examine complaints of not passing benefits to consumer under the Goods and Services Tax (GST), rolled out on July 1.

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EXPORT AND IMPORT OF GOODS UNDER GST

EXPORT AND IMPORT OF GOODS UNDER GST
By: – Srikanth Rao
Goods and Services Tax – GST
Dated:- 23-12-2017

Taxation of exports and imports has always been a topic of great interest and it is no different under the GST regime. Readers may be well aware of the fact that in the recent past, under Central Excise law, clearances of manufactured goods to merchant exporters and to 100% EOUs were exempted from duties on furnishing of CT 1 form and CT 3 form respectively. Apart from this, inter-state sale of goods to an exporter of goods had also been exempted from Central Sales Tax through the usage of Form H. This has now changed under GST as these forms have been done away with. Before we proceed further to discuss the benefits available on deemed exports and on supplies to ultimate exporters, it would be necessary to review the concept of “export” and “import” under GST along with certain changes in the Customs Act 1962 which have brought about a change in the manner in which s

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d both have to be within the same State to treat the supply as an intra-state supply. The supplier here would be the person actually supplying the goods (including his agent) as defined u/s 2(105) of Central Goods & Services Tax Act 2017.
Equally important is the concept of zero rating under GST. This would mean supplies in question being zero rated (carrying zero rate of tax). Section 16(1) of IGST Act 2017 regards export of goods and supply of goods to SEZ Developers and SEZ units as zero-rated supplies. Credit of input tax used in relation to zero rated supplies are not denied going by Section 16(2) of the Act. More importantly, u/s 16(3) of the Act, the exporter would have the option of either claiming refund of unutilized input tax credit by exporting the goods under Letter of Undertaking without paying GST on outward supply for export or opt for payment of IGST on such export by utilizing credits in books and then claim refund of tax so paid on export (similar to old rebate on e

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ed prima facie as intra-state supplies. Section 2(4) of the IGST Act 2017 makes a reference to customs area as understood under Customs Act 1962 in this regard.
U/s 2(11) of the Customs Act 1962, "customs area" means the area of a customs station or a warehouse and includes any area in which imported goods or export goods are ordinarily kept before clearance by Customs Authorities. This term has been amended by The Taxation Laws (Amendment) Act 2017 to include a warehouse within its ambit with effect from 1st July 2017. The term “warehouse” under Section 2(43) of Customs Act 1962 would include a public warehouse (licensed u/s 57) as well as a private warehouse (licensed u/s 58).
Readers may note here that the Supreme Court in N.K Bapna Vs Union of India (1992 (5) TMI 20 Supreme Court of India) had held a warehouse to be an extension of the customs area and that goods can be cleared for home consumption only after payment of customs duties and import cannot be said to be co

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hich may be acquired.
The territories of various States and Union Territories are as specified in First Schedule to the Constitution of India. This would be relevant in the context of Article 246 (3) and Article 245 dealing with legislative power and extent of law made by the States read in conjunction with Article 246A (1) dealing with GST. This generally would prevent a State from collecting tax on a supply which is outside its territory. States have also been specifically barred under Article 286 (1) from imposing a tax on supply of goods or services or both where such supply takes place outside the State or in the course of import into or export out of the territory of India. Determination of whether or not a supply is within State, would be made by Parliament (by law) going by Article 286 (2).
The legal position regarding sale in the course of import for the purpose of Article 286 (1) of Constitution of India has been summarized well in JV Gokal & Co (Pvt.) Ltd. Vs Assistant Col

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ction to the concerned State (nearest coastal state) over territorial waters in respect of taxing of supplies either based on location of supplier or place of supply being in such territorial waters. This would be relevant where goods either come into the State or move to a place in territorial waters from a supplier located within the State. With regard to goods coming into India or moving out of India, there are some judicial precedents which continue to be relevant in the context of GST. These assume significance if we were to consider the first proviso to Section 5 of IGST Act 2017 as per which the IGST on imported goods would be levied on the value of the article u/s 14 of Customs Act 1962 plus duty of customs levied u/s 12 of the said Act (Section 3(8) of Customs Tariff Act 1975) and at the point customs duty is levied u/s 12 of Customs Act 1962.
Import
In M/s Aban Loyd Chiles Offshore Ltd & Ors Vs Commissioner of Customs Mumbai (2017 (2) TMI 294 Supreme Court of India) the Sup

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(2) TMI 62 Supreme Court of India), the Supreme Court has confirmed that goods kept in bonded warehouses and sold at duty free shops did not cross customs frontiers could not be subject to tax by any State as such sale was in the course of import or export of goods. Consequently, transaction was not liable to sales tax. More importantly, the Court confirmed the view that when any transaction takes place outside the customs frontiers of India, the transaction would be said to have taken place outside India. Though the transaction might take place within India but technically, looking to the provisions of Section 2(11) of the Customs Act 1962 and Article 286 of the Constitution, the said transaction would be said to have taken place outside India.
This verdict will continue to be relevant in the context of GST as far as High Sea Sales are concerned. The question of levying customs duty along with IGST should arise only on actual import of goods and in the hands of the buyer rather than

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order to have the exporter claim export benefits.
The phrase “taking out of India to a place outside India” would also mean a place in high seas. It is beyond the territorial waters of India going by the confirmation of Supreme Court in Sun Industries Vs Collector of Customs Calcutta (1988 (4) TMI 49 Supreme Court of India). Going by the decision of the Court in this case, we can have export of goods once goods cross the territorial waters of India and title on goods also passes to customer from the seller. The timing of transfer of ownership would be critical and Incoterms Rules published by International Chamber of Commerce would prove determinative in this regard.
We can have a scenario where transfer of ownership of goods from seller to buyer occurs prior to goods leaving India (including territorial waters) and where the buyer happens to be registered under GST. This scenario has now been covered by Notifications 41/2017 Integrated Tax (Rate) dated 23rd October 2017 and 40/2017

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have to look at the name of the shipper as per Bill of Lading as well as name of recipient appearing on invoice of supplier in addition to any clause in agreement/contract indicating transfer of ownership prior to goods being transferred to foreign buyer in order to determine identity of exporter going by the confirmation of the Supreme Court in CT Ltd. & Another Vs CTO & Others (1996 (10) TMI 394 (Supreme Court of India)).
Readers will also have to note that a scenario where constructive delivery is given to buyer would not satisfy the definition of export in the absence of physical movement of goods out of India. The place of supply would therefore be based on Section 10(1)(c) of IGST Act 2017.
Supply of goods by a registered person to 100% EOU or against Advance Authorisation or EPCG Authorisation has been notified as deemed export vide Notification 48/2017 Central Tax Dated 18th October 2017 issued u/s 147 of the Act. The supplier of deemed exports would be entitled to refund on

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/21/2016 GST (Policy Wing)) Dated 6th November 2017 in order to facilitate refunds and readers are advised to go through the procedural requirements. This would be in the context of procurements within India as imports by EOUs have been exempted from basic customs duty along with IGST and compensation cess vide Notification 78/2017 Customs dated 13th October 2017 amending Notification 52/2003 Customs. The amendment would apply to all possible procurements under the old Notification 52/2003 Customs by 100% EOUs.
Exporters would be entitled to claim duty drawback under revised rates applicable with effect from 1st October 2017 under Notification 89/2017 Customs (NT). Readers are advised to follow Circular 38/2017 Customs Dated 22.09.2017 which clarifies the drawback to exclude IGST component on import. Readers could reach the author at srikantharaot@gmail.com or 9845273812 in case of need.
Reply By ANITA BHADRA as =
All the relevant notifications and provisions are well compiled
D

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wo situations given below :
1. At the time of import, the Importer is filing the BOE with Haryana address but providing the GST of TN in the Bills of Entry of Customs.. As per Customs it is legal as the importer has option to avail IGST at any place of their registration. Now my question is, with this BOE, the goods are transported from Customs location with EWAY Bill generated from TN GST. Whether this is valid and acceptable in GST?
2. At the time of import, the Importer is filing the BOE with Haryana address but providing the GST of Haryana only in the Bills of Entry of Customs.. As per Customs it is legal as the importer has option to avail IGST at any place of their registration. Now my question is, with this BOE, the goods are transported from Customs location with EWAY Bill generated from TN GST. Whether this is valid and acceptable in GST? In this case the document sent with vehicle are BOE & EWB.
3. Under situation 2 above, whether the importer can raise invoice from Harya

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SCRUTINY UNDER GST

SCRUTINY UNDER GST
By: – Dr. Sanjiv Agarwal
Goods and Services Tax – GST
Dated:- 23-12-2017

There are specific provisions under GST laws on Scrutiny and Audit, both of which are different.
There are fundamental differences in the three terms – reconciliation, scrutiny and audit. The scope of audit would include the first two which aid in conduct of audit.
The purpose of preliminary scrutiny of returns includes:
* ensuring the completeness of the information furnished in the return,
* arithmetic correctness of the amount computed as tax and its timely payment,
* timely submission of the return and identification of non-filers and stop-filers.
Scrutiny of documents viz. ledger accounts, returns of tax, compliances etc is nothing but a strong compliance verification procedure or mechanism. For example, in case of a return, the purpose of detailed scrutiny of returns is to ensure the correctness of the assessment made by the assessee. Such scrutiny plan only suppl

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re the explanation regarding such discrepancies are found acceptable, then, no further action shall be taken against the assessee but where no explanation is furnished or the explanation furnished is not satisfactory within thirty days of being informed by the proper officer, the proper officer may initiate appropriate action against such taxable person.
Notice of scrutiny of returns
As per sub rule (1) of rule 99 of the GST Rules, 2017 where any return furnished by a registered person is selected for scrutiny, the proper officer shall scrutinize the same in accordance with the provisions of Section 61 with reference to the information available with him, and in case of any discrepancy, he shall issue a notice to the said person in FORM GST ASMT-10, informing him of such discrepancy and seeking his explanation thereto within such time, not exceeding thirty days from the date of service of the notice or such further period as may be permitted by him and also, where possible, quantifyi

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culars furnished by taxable person;
* purpose of such scrutiny shall be to verify the correction of return;
* manner of scrutiny of return as prescribed under Rule 99
* proper officer shall inform the taxable person (assessee) about the discrepancies noticed during the course of scrutiny;
* by such intimation, explanation is sought from the assessee;
* where explanation furnished by assessee is found acceptable, no further action shall be required and assessee be informed accordingly.
Manner of dealing with discrepancies
As per rule 99 of the GST Rules, 2017, discrepancies shall be dealt with as under:
(a) The registered person may accept the discrepancy mentioned in the notice issued under sub-rule (1), and pay the tax, interest and any other amount arising from such discrepancy and inform the same or furnish an explanation for the discrepancy in FORM GST ASMT-11 to the proper officer.
(b) Where the explanation furnished by the registered person or the information subm

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input on existing stock

input on existing stock
Query (Issue) Started By: – Ramprasad Jangir Dated:- 23-12-2017 Last Reply Date:- 24-12-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 6 Replies
GST
what input 40%/60% is given by gst on 30.6.17 stock ,on value of stock as on 30.6.17 or output gst from sales of existing stock
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
If you have not invoices but have stock, Govt. will not allow full credit. Records will be examined before allowing ITC finally. This 40/60 % both are povisio

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INTEREST ON LATE PAYMENT OF GST

INTEREST ON LATE PAYMENT OF GST
Query (Issue) Started By: – Preeti Sharma Dated:- 22-12-2017 Last Reply Date:- 25-12-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 4 Replies
GST
Hello Experts,
We paid GST For Oct Month on Nov 22 with late fee but did not pay interest on late payment. What are the consequences of non payment of interest on late payment of GST. Can we pay now that interest? If we pay now, then it shall be levied @ 18% p.a. for only 2 days? or more than that as there is a del

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confirmation

confirmation
Query (Issue) Started By: – shivani sharma Dated:- 22-12-2017 Last Reply Date:- 22-12-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 6 Replies
GST
Is this correct for registering for individual GST number. I don't have pan card for company, please let me know what I should add in legal business name.
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
You should fill your name against the column, "Legal Name of Business" . Trade name is for name of firm.
Reply By CS SANJAY MALHO

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Fate of services tax paid on advance received from customer under GST

Fate of services tax paid on advance received from customer under GST
Query (Issue) Started By: – Prakash Gupta Dated:- 22-12-2017 Last Reply Date:- 26-12-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 7 Replies
GST
Dear Expert,
Need your help on below mentioned issued under GST. Brief facts and query is as under:
The company is in business of project construction since year 2015. It has received mobilization advance of Rs. say 10 Crore in January 2017 ( before GST regime) and on which it paid service tax as per the applicable rate.
Now under GST regime the company will raise invoice and willing to set off its GST liability with earlier service tax, which has been paid advance received.
With the above mentioned background, my query

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her words, there will be no loss of the amount of ST already deposited. Other experts may also pl. Intervene.
Reply By Prakash Gupta:
The Reply:
Thank You Sir,
For your reply.
Reply By Vamsi Krishna:
The Reply:
Agree with Kasthuri sir,
Would like to add further if the contract is a EPC contract where you would just have paid Mobilisation advance along with Service tax on that.
And if the actual services are started and billing started in GST regime, your contractor has to file Tran-1 under section 142(11)(c) claiming the ST paid to the dept and should return back the same to you.
Since original supply (services) taken place in GST regime, he will raise GST bills and you will get full credit of same.
Pls make sure that your contrac

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aid against the whole contract work.
As i mentioned it is applicable to big projects (EPC/Turnkey) where contractor will be paid 10% of the total work as Advance for site mobilisation and adjusts the advance each Running Bills (RA Bills) which will be normally for 3-4 years.
Reply By KASTURI SETHI:
The Reply:
O.K. Sir. But here fate is to be decided by the POTRs as per latest FAQs.
Reply By Prakash Gupta:
The Reply:
Dear Experts,
Thanks for your response. Mentioning herewith a link, containing an article and discussion of this forum. Need your comment on below queries :
1. Can we treat mobilization advance under section 142(11)(b) of the CGST Act or It is need to show u/s 142(11)(C) only, as it is construction service, even we have n

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Deadline Extended for Submitting Stock Details Before Opting for Composition Levy in FORM GST CMP-03 Under CGST Rules.

Deadline Extended for Submitting Stock Details Before Opting for Composition Levy in FORM GST CMP-03 Under CGST Rules.
Circulars
GST
Extension of time limit for intimation of details of stock

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CGST Refund Claims Process for Inverted Duty, Deemed Exports, and Excess Cash Ledger Balances Simplified for Taxpayers.

CGST Refund Claims Process for Inverted Duty, Deemed Exports, and Excess Cash Ledger Balances Simplified for Taxpayers.
Circulars
GST
Manual filing and processing of refund claims on account

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Manual Filing Procedures for Advance Ruling Applications and Appeals Under CGST Framework Outlined in New Circular.

Manual Filing Procedures for Advance Ruling Applications and Appeals Under CGST Framework Outlined in New Circular.
Circulars
GST
Manual filing of applications for Advance Ruling and appeals

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Sellers and buyers must declare warehouses for tea, coffee, and rubber as an additional business location.

Sellers and buyers must declare warehouses for tea, coffee, and rubber as an additional business location.
Circulars
GST
The principal and the auctioneer of tea, coffee, rubber etc. are required to declare warehouses where such goods are stored as their additional place of business. The buyer is also required to disclose such warehouse as his additional place of business if he wants to store the goods purchased through auction in such warehouses.
TMI Updates – Highlights, quick note

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Artists' Artworks in Galleries: GST Applies Only on Buyer Selection, Not on Initial Gallery Exhibition.

Artists' Artworks in Galleries: GST Applies Only on Buyer Selection, Not on Initial Gallery Exhibition.
Circulars
GST
In case of supply by artists through galleries, there is no consideration flowing from the gallery to the artist when the art works are sent to the gallery for exhibition and therefore, the same is not a supply. It is only when the buyer selects a particular art work displayed at the gallery, that the actual supply takes place and applicable GST would be payable at the t

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Aggregate Turnover Wrongly Updated

Aggregate Turnover Wrongly Updated
Query (Issue) Started By: – satyanarayana korraprolu Dated:- 22-12-2017 Last Reply Date:- 25-12-2017 Goods and Services Tax – GST
Got 8 Replies
GST
Sir,
I was updated Aggregate Turnover in the preceeding financial year ₹ 131445297.00 in GSTR-1 July 2017. (T/O F.Y 2016-17 + 2017-18 Q1=131445297.00)
Actually Previous F.Y 2016-17 Turnover is ₹ 103631746.00
Kindly give suggesstions and recetification process.
Any notices will be received from GST & IT department's .??
Reply By YAGAY AND SUN:
The Reply:
In next return you can rectified it.
Reply By ashok amin:
The Reply:
Dear Sir,
I think it is one time entry to be done i.e. in the month of July 2017 afterwards it gets bloc

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Closing Balance Credit of Krishi Kalyan Cess, Education Cess etc. – whether transferrable to GST

Closing Balance Credit of Krishi Kalyan Cess, Education Cess etc. – whether transferrable to GST
By: – Ravi Kumar Somani
Goods and Services Tax – GST
Dated:- 22-12-2017

Transitional provisions have been prescribed in the GST law which provides tax treatment for transitional matters like spill over transactions, transitional credits etc. It allows existing taxpayers to transfer the input tax credit available as closing balance in the existing tax returns to the GST returns. Therefore, assesses were able to transfer the closing balance of credit in respect of Central Excise duty, Service Tax, Local VAT etc. as the opening credit balance in the GST returns. The issue has been faced by the taxpayers and doubts have arisen upon transfer of credit available as closing balance in respect of Krishi Kalyan Cess, Education cess & Secondary and Higher education cess etc. to the GST regime. Different interpretations have been placed and as usual revenue authorities are drawing inte

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NVAT credit of the Krishi Kalyan Cess on taxable services leviable under section 161 of the Finance Act, 2016″. Similarly, by virtue of this rule, credit was also allowed under the earlier law on Education cess and Secondary & Higher Education cess.
Further, there is condition that the credit of KKC can be utilised only against the liability of KKC arising on provision of output service, similarly for education cess and Secondary & Higher Education cess.
Above definition of CENVAT Credit indicates that the KKC, EC and SHEC are included within ambit of definition of CENVAT Credit and therefore credit in respect of the same was allowed under the earlier law. Needless to say, that the KKC is/was not available to manufacturer as they did not have any liability to pay KKC.
It shall be imperative to discuss at this juncture that one of the restrictions placed in section 140(1) is that the transfer of credit shall not be available if the said amount of credit is not admissible as input tax

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& SHEC is in respect closing balance being covered u/s 140(1).
Another aspect that would merit discussion here is in regard to Rule 117 of the CGST Rules which provide the mechanism for carry forward of credit. Sub Rule 1 of the said Rule read as under:
Every registered person entitled to take credit of input tax under section 140 shall, within ninety days of the appointed day, submit a declaration electronically in FORM GST TRAN-1, duly signed, on the common portal specifying therein, separately, the amount of “eligible duties and taxes as defined in explanation to section 140” to which he is entitled under the provisions of the said section:
The opening part of the rule provides that it is applicable for carry forward of credits provided under entire section 140. (There are many sub-sections within section 140 which allows for carry forward of credit one of which is sub section 1 as discussed above). However, later on the scope has been confined to carry forward of only eligible

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nt aspect that what has been provided in the Act cannot be taken away by the Rules. In other words, Rules cannot override the Statutory Provisions of the Law. In case of any discrepancy between two, the section shall prevail over rules.
When the section 140 (1) clearly provides that the CENVAT Credit (as defined in the Cenvat Credit Rules) as per last return filed before GST can be carried forward under GST Law, the Rule cannot curtail the rights by confining it to merely service tax portion and excluding the carry forward of KKC.
Based on above, we are of the considered view that the credit of KKC taken in last return filed for the period upto 30th June should be allowed to be carried forward in the GST regime.
It is equally important to note that the credit cannot be carried for KKC in respect of services which have been received after appointed date in respect of which tax was paid by the supplier prior to the GST Law as such cases are covered by section 140 (5) of the CGST Act.

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utilisation. Wait till clarity emerges in the law based on clarification by department or any judgment of law. This step would ensure that the right of the company in case of favourable decision is protected and at the same time, there will not be any adverse consequences as to the interest or penalty. Needless to mention that the credit shall not be available for utilisation during the period reversed under protest. The fact of availment of credit and its reversal under protest should be intimated to department along with basis thereof.
Option 3: Avail the credit and utilise against output liability of GST. However, this should be done under the intimation to department. It is relevant to note that this option is likely to invite the litigation by department which has to be appropriately addressed.
Conclusion:
Once the transition forms are filed then there will not be any recourse available in the hands of assessee to avail these credits, therefore any decision in this regard must

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Extends the time limit for making a declaration, in FORM GST ITC-01.

Extends the time limit for making a declaration, in FORM GST ITC-01.
CT/GST-14/2017/076 (23/2017-GST) Dated:- 22-12-2017 Assam SGST
GST – States
Assam SGST
Assam SGST
GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM
ORDERS BY THE GOVERNOR
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX :: ASSAM :: KAR BHAWAN
NOTIFICATION No. 23/2017-GST
The 22nd December, 2017
No. CT/GST-14/2017/076.-ln pursuance of clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 40 of the Assam Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017 and in supersession of notif

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Extends the time limit for furnishing the return by a non-resident taxable person, in FORM GSTR-5

Extends the time limit for furnishing the return by a non-resident taxable person, in FORM GSTR-5
CT/GST-14/2017/077 (23/2017-GST) Dated:- 22-12-2017 Assam SGST
GST – States
Assam SGST
Assam SGST
GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM
ORDERS BY THE GOVERNOR
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF STATE TAX :: ASSAM :: KAR BHAWAN
NOTIFICATION No. 23/2017-GST
The 22nd December, 2017
No.CT/GST-14/2017/077.- In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (6) of section 39 of the Assam Goods and Services

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Extension of lime limit for intimation of details of stock held on the date preceding the date from which the option for composition levy is exercised in FORM GST CMP-03

Extension of lime limit for intimation of details of stock held on the date preceding the date from which the option for composition levy is exercised in FORM GST CMP-03
11/2017-GST Dated:- 22-12-2017 Gujarat SGST
GST – States
ORDER
By the Commissioner of State Tax,
Gujarat State, Ahmedabad
Dated the 22nd December, 2017.
Order No. 11/2017-GST
No. GSL/RULE-4(3)/B.13
Subject: Extension of lime limit for intimation of details of stock held on the date preceding the date from which th

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Extension of time limit for furnishing FORM GSTR-5

Extension of time limit for furnishing FORM GSTR-5
42/2017 Dated:- 22-12-2017 Telangana SGST
GST – States
Telangana SGST
Telangana SGST
GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA
COMMERCIAL TAXES DEPARTMENT
TGST Notification No. 42/2017
CCT's Ref No. A(1)/148/2017
Dt. 22-12-2017
Sub:- Extension of time limit for furnishing FORM GSTR-5.
In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (6) of Section 39 read with section 168 of the Telangana Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (23 of 2017) (herei

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The Odisha Goods and Services Tax (Eleventh Amendment) Rules, 2017.

The Odisha Goods and Services Tax (Eleventh Amendment) Rules, 2017.
37917-FIN-CT1-TAX-0034/2017- S.R.O. No. 741/2017 Dated:- 22-12-2017 Orissa SGST
GST – States
Orissa SGST
Orissa SGST
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
NOTIFICATION
The 22nd December, 2017
S.R.O. No.741/2017-In exercise of the powers conferred by Section 164 of the Odisha Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (Odisha Act 7 of 2017), the State Government, on the recommendations of the Goods and Services Tax Council, do hereby make the following rules further to amend the Odisha Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, namely:-
1. (1) These rules may be called the Odisha Goods and Services Tax (Eleventh Amendment) Rules, 2017.
(2) They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Odisha Gazette.
2. In the Odisha Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017, (hereinafter referred to as the said rules), for the proviso to clause (b) of sub-rule (1) of rule 40, the following proviso shall be substituted, namely:-
“Provid

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h areas in the State and for values not exceeding such amount as the Commissioner of State tax, in consultation with the Chief Commissioner of Central tax, may notify.”
6. In the said rules, in sub-rule (1) of rule 138C, for the words “in section” appearing after the words “twenty-four hours of”, the word “inspection” shall be substituted.
7. In the said rules, in FORM GSTR-1, for Table 6, the following Table shall be substituted, namely:-
“6. Zero rated supplies and Deemed Exports
GSTIN of recipient
Invoice details
Shipping bill/ Bill of export
Integrated Tax
Central Tax
State /Union Territory Tax
Cess
No.
Date
Value
No.
Date
Rate
Taxable value
Amt.
Rate
Taxable value
Amt
Rate
Taxable value
Amt
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
6A. Exports
6B. Supplies made to SEZ unit or SEZ Developer
6C. Deemed exports
8. in the said rules, in FORM GST RFD-01,-
(a) in Table 7, in clause (h), for the words “Recipient of deemed export”, the words “Reci

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ipient
Tax paid
No.
Date
Taxable Value
Integrated Tax
Central Tax
State/Union Territory Tax
Cess
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
(d) for DECLARATION, the following Declaration and Undertaking shall be substituted, namely:-
“DECLARATION [rule 89(2)(g)]
(For recipient/supplier of deemed export)
In case refund claimed by recipient
I hereby declare that the refund has been claimed only for those invoices which have been detailed in statement 5B for the tax period for which refund is being claimed and the amount does not exceed the amount of input tax credit availed in the valid return filed for the said tax period. I also declare that the supplier has not claimed refund with respect to the said supplies.
In case refund claimed by supplier
I hereby declare that the refund has been claimed only for those invoices which have been detailed in statement 5B for the tax period for which refund is being claimed. I also declare that the recipient shall not claim any refund with respect of

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imed only for those invoices which have been detailed in statement 5B for the tax period for which refund is being claimed and the amount does not exceed the amount of input tax credit availed in the valid return filed for the said tax period. I also declare that the supplier has not claimed refund with respect to the said supplies.
In case refund claimed by supplier
I hereby declare that the refund has been claimed only for those invoices which have been detailed in statement 5B for the tax period for which refund is being claimed and the recipient shall not claim any refund with respect of the said supplies and also, the recipient has not availed any input tax credit on such supplies.
Signature
Name –
Designation / Status
UNDERTAKING
I hereby undertake to pay back to the Government the amount of refund sanctioned along with interest in case it is found subsequently that the requirements of clause (c) of sub-section (2) of Section 16 read with sub-section (2) of Section 42 of t

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The Commissioner of GST & Central Excise Versus BNP Paribas Sundaram Global Securities Operations Pvt Ltd

The Commissioner of GST & Central Excise Versus BNP Paribas Sundaram Global Securities Operations Pvt Ltd
Service Tax
2018 (1) TMI 1176 – MADRAS HIGH COURT – TMI
MADRAS HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 22-12-2017
C.M.A.No.3493 of 2017
Service Tax
S. Manikumar And R. Pongiappan, JJ.
For Appellant : M/s.Aparna Nandakumar
JUDGMENT
( Judgment of this Court was made by S. Manikumar, J. )
Civil Miscellaneous Appeal is filed against the Final Order No.40778 of 2017, dated 22.05.2017, on the file of the Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal, South Zone Bench, Chennai.
2. Short facts leading to the appeal are that, M/s. BNP Paribas Sundaram Global Securities Operations Private Limited, Chennai, (hereinafter called 'Respondent') is an 100 % EOU, engaged in providing Business Auxiliary Service and Business Support Service. The respondent filed refund claim with the Assistant Commissioner of Service Tax, Division III, for Rs. 71,36,924/- for the service tax pa

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t 4th and 5th Floor of Menon Eternity, New Door No.165, St.Mary's Road, Alwarpet, Chennai-18.
1668253
 
 
The premises were not registered at the time of export but subsequently obtained Registration.
06.
Services received at International Tech Part Unit No.1 to 4, 11th Floor Taramani Chennai.
1357366
 
 
3122455
 
 
3. The respondent also filed a refund claim with Assistant Commissioner of Service Tax, Division III, for Rs. 65,02,602/- for the service tax paid, on input service tax credit taken, during the period April 2013 to June 2013 under Rule 5 of the CENVAT Credit Rules, 2004. The adjudicating authority sanctioned refund of Rs. 33,01,688/- and rejected the remaining amount, on the ground of Non-Registration of premises and ineligible CENVAT credit on Car parking charges. The adjudicating authority rejected refund of CENVAT credit, on the following services for the reasons stated in the following table, in the Order-in-Original No

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04.2016, the first appellate authority set aside a portion of the order of the original authority, and allowed refund, as detailed below:
 
S.No.
 
Services
Allowed by Commissioner (Appeals)
OIO No.05/2016
OIO NO.12/2016
01.
Car Parking Charges
1557
0
02.
Rental Charges for scrubbing machine
0
1548
 
03.
Services received at 4th and 5th Floor of Menon Eternity, New Door No.165, St.Mary's Road, Alwarpet, Chennai-18
 
1668253
 
1596745
 
04.
Services received at International Tech Park Unit No.1 to 4, 11th Floor Taramani Chennai.
 
1357366
 
1241139
 
4.2 In so far as SI.No.3 and 4 of the above table are concerned, the Commissioner (Appeals) observed that Registration is not mandatory to take credit and to claim refund, and held that non-registration of premises cannot be a ground to reject refund claim. Accordingly, he set aside the impugned order to the extent of rejection of the portion of the

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d for scrubbing machine, Commissioner (Appeals) observed that scrubbing machine was used for cleaning the office of the respondent and it has nexus with the provision of their output service and thus the said service, is qualified as input service, for taking CENVAT credit, as per the definition of the input service and set aside disallowance of CENVAT credit.
4.5 While the Commissioner (Appeals) decision allowing the credit in respect of Car Parking Charges and Rental charges for scrubbing machine was found acceptable, the decision in respect of credit availed on the inputs received, in the premises which were not registered, prior to export, but subsequently obtained Registration was found to be not legally correct, on the above finding the respondent filed an appeal before CESTAT.
5. CESTAT, Madras, vide FO No.40778 dated 22/05/2017 held inter alia that:
(i) Revenue is aggrieved that the Commissioner (Appeals) has not appreciated the judgment of Hon'ble High Court in the cas

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“1. Whether the decision of Customs, Excise & Service Tax Appellate Tribunal, South Zonal Bench, Chennai (CESTAT for Short) in Allowing refund of Cenvat credit even without registration is correct?
2. Whether CESTAT is erred in not considering the safeguards, conditions and limitations as stipulated in the Appendix to the Notification No.27/2012-CE(NT), dated 18.06.2016.”
7. Supporting the prayer, Ms.Aparna Nandakumar, learned counsel for the appellant submitted that registration is an act by which every manufacturer/assessee/service provider, comes under the ambit of Central Excise Act, 1944 / Finance Act, 1994. In order to avail any substantive benefit, like, CENVAT Credit available under the statute, registration of premises from which the taxable service is rendered is a pre-requisite. Therefore, when registration has not been done as per Section 69 of the Act, the respondent is not entitled for refund of CENVAT read with rule 4(1) of the Rules which render them ineligible f

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o submitted that a Larger Bench of CESTAT, New Delhi in the case of Steel Strips vs CCE, Ludhiana – 2011 (269) ELT (Tri-Del) vide para 5.16 held as follows:
“Modvat law has codified procedure far adjustment of duty liability against Modvat Account. That is required to be carried out In accordance with law and unadjusted amount is not expressly permitted to be refunded. In absence of express provision to grant refund, that is difficult to entertain except in the case of export. There cannot be presumption that in the absence of debarment to make refund, in other cases that is permissible. Refund results in outflow from treasury, which needs sanction of law and an order of refund for such purpose is sine qua non. Law has only recognized the event of export of goods for refund of Modvat credit as has been rightly pleaded by Revenue and present reference is neither the case of “otherwise due” of the refund nor the case of exported goods. Similarly absence of express grant in statute does

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r of Service Tax, Chennai -III Vs. M/s Scioinspire Consulting Services (India) P Ltd., applied by CESTAT, Madras, for deciding the appeal in favour of the respondent, was accepted by the department due to monetary limit and not on merits, and therefore, learned counsel for the appellant submitted that the ratio of the said judgment, should not have been taken as a binding precedent, in view of Section 35R (3) of the Central Excise Act, 1944 read with Section 83 of the Finance Act, 1994. The subsequent decision of CESTAT, Madras, vide FO No. 42500/2016 dated 20/12/2016 in the case of the same party viz., M/s Scioinspire Consulting Services (India) P Ltd. was also appealed in this Hon'ble Court, by the department vide CMA. Sr. No.54980 of 2017.
11. Learned counsel for the appellant further submitted that a Hon'ble Division Bench of this Court, in the case of Commissioner of Central Excise, Coimbatore Vs Sutham Nylocots, vide final order in CMA No.926/2006, dated 09.01.2014, repo

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tions as stipulated in the Appendix to Notification No.05/2006-CE(NT) dated 14.03.2006?
3. Whether CESTAT i.e.Respondent No.1 is correct in applying the ratio of the judgment of the Hon'ble Karnataka High Court in the case of M/s.mPortal Wireless Solutions Private Limited when the said judgment was not accepted on merits but due to low revenue effects?”
14. After considering the provisions, relevant notifications and decisions in M/s.mPortal India Wireless Solutions Private Limited V. Commissioner of Service Tax, Bangalore, reported in 2012 (27) S.T.R.134 (Kar.); in Commissioner of Service Tax V. Tavant Technologies India Private Limited, reported in 2016 (3) TMI 535; in Commissioner, Service Tax Commissionerate V. Atrenta India Private Limited, reported in 2017 (2) ADJ 590; and in Commissioner of Central Excise, Coimbatore Vs. Sutham Nylocots, reported in 2014 (306) E.L.T. 255 (Mad), a Hon'ble Division Bench, answered the above said substantial questions of law, raised ther

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M/s Maa Vindhyavasini Tobacco Pvt. Ltd. Versus State of U.P. & 3 Others

M/s Maa Vindhyavasini Tobacco Pvt. Ltd. Versus State of U.P. & 3 Others
GST
2018 (1) TMI 950 – ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT – 2018 (12) G. S. T. L. 4 (All.)
ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT – HC
Dated:- 22-12-2017
WRIT TAX No. – 870 of 2017
GST
Hon'ble Bharati Sapru And Hon'ble Saumitra Dayal Singh, JJ.
For the Petitioner : Shubham Agrawal
For the Respondent : C.S.C.,A.S.G.I.
ORDER
Heard Sri Shubham Agrawal, learned counsel for the petitioner and Sri C.B.Tripathi, learned Special Counsel for the revenue.
Sri Prem Shankar Prasad, Advocate has filed his appearance slip on behalf of the respondent no.2, which is taken on record.
The goods have been seized on two grounds, one being discrepancy in the quantity. That discrepancy h

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