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Issues: Whether the appellant was entitled to the benefit of the exemption notification under the Amnesty Scheme on proof that it had reversed the actual Modvat credit and interest, and whether the matter required reconsideration on evidence.
Analysis: The scheme required reversal of wrongly availed Modvat credit with interest before the cut-off date, and the departmental formula was only a quantification method. The material produced did not satisfactorily establish that the amounts reversed represented the actual credit taken, as the certificate relied upon was based on approximations rather than actuals. However, the appellant stated that it could produce supporting evidence before the Commissioner, and the Department had no objection to a remand for that limited purpose.
Conclusion: The matter was remanded to the Commissioner to examine the additional evidence and determine whether the actual credit and interest had been reversed. If so, the appellant was to receive the benefit of the notification.
Final Conclusion: The appellate order was set aside and the dispute was sent back for verification of actual reversal, leaving the appellant entitled to the notification benefit if the factual claim was proved.
Ratio Decidendi: Where entitlement to exemption under an amnesty-based scheme depends on proof of actual reversal of credit, the benefit cannot be granted on or formula-based approximation alone and must be tested on supporting evidence.