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Issues: Whether the adjudicating authority complied with the earlier remand directions of the Tribunal and whether the duty, interest and penalty were required to be re-quantified in accordance with those directions.
Analysis: The earlier remand had accepted the assessee's objections on three matters: excess anti-dumping duty payment, exclusion of anti-dumping duty while computing countervailing duty, and erroneous enhancement of value by treating the goods as of the wrong origin. The later order, instead of limiting itself to re-quantification, went back into the merits and did not follow the remand mandate. The imported goods were therefore required to be assessed by applying the correct anti-dumping notification rate, excluding anti-dumping duty from the countervailing duty base, accepting the declared value, and limiting penalty to the prescribed ceiling linked to the re-calculated duty.
Conclusion: The impugned order could not be sustained and the matter was remanded for fresh re-quantification of duty, interest and penalty in accordance with the earlier directions.
Final Conclusion: The assessee obtained relief on the remand-compliance and re-assessment questions, with the matter sent back for limited re-determination rather than a final merits determination.
Ratio Decidendi: An adjudicating authority must act strictly within the scope of a remand order and cannot reopen issues already concluded by the remand directions; duty and penalty must be re-quantified accordingly.